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She
began
now
to
comprehend
that
he
was
exactly
the
man
who
,
in
disposition
and
talents
,
would
most
suit
her
.
His
understanding
and
temper
,
though
unlike
her
own
,
would
have
answered
all
her
wishes
.
It
was
an
union
that
must
have
been
to
the
advantage
of
both
;
by
her
ease
and
liveliness
,
his
mind
might
have
been
softened
,
his
manners
improved
;
and
from
his
judgement
,
information
,
and
knowledge
of
the
world
,
she
must
have
received
benefit
of
greater
importance
.
But
no
such
happy
marriage
could
now
teach
the
admiring
multitude
what
connubial
felicity
really
was
.
An
union
of
a
different
tendency
,
and
precluding
the
possibility
of
the
other
,
was
soon
to
be
formed
in
their
family
.
How
Wickham
and
Lydia
were
to
be
supported
in
tolerable
independence
,
she
could
not
imagine
.
But
how
little
of
permanent
happiness
could
belong
to
a
couple
who
were
only
brought
together
because
their
passions
were
stronger
than
their
virtue
,
she
could
easily
conjecture
.
Mr.
Gardiner
soon
wrote
again
to
his
brother
.
To
Mr.
Bennet
's
acknowledgments
he
briefly
replied
,
with
assurance
of
his
eagerness
to
promote
the
welfare
of
any
of
his
family
;
and
concluded
with
entreaties
that
the
subject
might
never
be
mentioned
to
him
again
.
The
principal
purport
of
his
letter
was
to
inform
them
that
Mr.
Wickham
had
resolved
on
quitting
the
militia
.
"
It
was
greatly
my
wish
that
he
should
do
so
,
"
he
added
,
"
as
soon
as
his
marriage
was
fixed
on
.
And
I
think
you
will
agree
with
me
,
in
considering
the
removal
from
that
corps
as
highly
advisable
,
both
on
his
account
and
my
niece
's
.
It
is
Mr.
Wickham
's
intention
to
go
into
the
regulars
;
and
among
his
former
friends
,
there
are
still
some
who
are
able
and
willing
to
assist
him
in
the
army
.
He
has
the
promise
of
an
ensigncy
in
General
--
--
's
regiment
,
now
quartered
in
the
North
.
It
is
an
advantage
to
have
it
so
far
from
this
part
of
the
kingdom
.
He
promises
fairly
;
and
I
hope
among
different
people
,
where
they
may
each
have
a
character
to
preserve
,
they
will
both
be
more
prudent
.
I
have
written
to
Colonel
Forster
,
to
inform
him
of
our
present
arrangements
,
and
to
request
that
he
will
satisfy
the
various
creditors
of
Mr.
Wickham
in
and
near
Brighton
,
with
assurances
of
speedy
payment
,
for
which
I
have
pledged
myself
.
And
will
you
give
yourself
the
trouble
of
carrying
similar
assurances
to
his
creditors
in
Meryton
,
of
whom
I
shall
subjoin
a
list
according
to
his
information
?
He
has
given
in
all
his
debts
;
I
hope
at
least
he
has
not
deceived
us
.
Haggerston
has
our
directions
,
and
all
will
be
completed
in
a
week
.
They
will
then
join
his
regiment
,
unless
they
are
first
invited
to
Longbourn
;
and
I
understand
from
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
that
my
niece
is
very
desirous
of
seeing
you
all
before
she
leaves
the
South
.
She
is
well
,
and
begs
to
be
dutifully
remembered
to
you
and
your
mother
.
--
Yours
,
etc.
,
"
E.
Gardiner
.
"
Mr.
Bennet
and
his
daughters
saw
all
the
advantages
of
Wickham
's
removal
from
the
--
--
shire
as
clearly
as
Mr.
Gardiner
could
do
.
But
Mrs.
Bennet
was
not
so
well
pleased
with
it
.
Lydia
's
being
settled
in
the
North
,
just
when
she
had
expected
most
pleasure
and
pride
in
her
company
,
for
she
had
by
no
means
given
up
her
plan
of
their
residing
in
Hertfordshire
,
was
a
severe
disappointment
;
and
,
besides
,
it
was
such
a
pity
that
Lydia
should
be
taken
from
a
regiment
where
she
was
acquainted
with
everybody
,
and
had
so
many
favourites
.
"
She
is
so
fond
of
Mrs.
Forster
,
"
said
she
,
"
it
will
be
quite
shocking
to
send
her
away
!
And
there
are
several
of
the
young
men
,
too
,
that
she
likes
very
much
.
The
officers
may
not
be
so
pleasant
in
General
--
--
's
regiment
.
"
His
daughter
's
request
,
for
such
it
might
be
considered
,
of
being
admitted
into
her
family
again
before
she
set
off
for
the
North
,
received
at
first
an
absolute
negative
.
But
Jane
and
Elizabeth
,
who
agreed
in
wishing
,
for
the
sake
of
their
sister
's
feelings
and
consequence
,
that
she
should
be
noticed
on
her
marriage
by
her
parents
,
urged
him
so
earnestly
yet
so
rationally
and
so
mildly
,
to
receive
her
and
her
husband
at
Longbourn
,
as
soon
as
they
were
married
,
that
he
was
prevailed
on
to
think
as
they
thought
,
and
act
as
they
wished
.
And
their
mother
had
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
she
would
be
able
to
show
her
married
daughter
in
the
neighbourhood
before
she
was
banished
to
the
North
.
When
Mr.
Bennet
wrote
again
to
his
brother
,
therefore
,
he
sent
his
permission
for
them
to
come
;
and
it
was
settled
,
that
as
soon
as
the
ceremony
was
over
,
they
should
proceed
to
Longbourn
.
Elizabeth
was
surprised
,
however
,
that
Wickham
should
consent
to
such
a
scheme
,
and
had
she
consulted
only
her
own
inclination
,
any
meeting
with
him
would
have
been
the
last
object
of
her
wishes
.
Their
sister
's
wedding
day
arrived
;
and
Jane
and
Elizabeth
felt
for
her
probably
more
than
she
felt
for
herself
.
The
carriage
was
sent
to
meet
them
at
--
--
and
they
were
to
return
in
it
by
dinner-time
.
Their
arrival
was
dreaded
by
the
elder
Miss
Bennets
,
and
Jane
more
especially
,
who
gave
Lydia
the
feelings
which
would
have
attended
herself
,
had
she
been
the
culprit
,
and
was
wretched
in
the
thought
of
what
her
sister
must
endure
.
