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But
to
live
in
ignorance
on
such
a
point
was
impossible
;
or
at
least
it
was
impossible
not
to
try
for
information
.
Mr.
Darcy
had
been
at
her
sister
's
wedding
.
It
was
exactly
a
scene
,
and
exactly
among
people
,
where
he
had
apparently
least
to
do
,
and
least
temptation
to
go
.
Conjectures
as
to
the
meaning
of
it
,
rapid
and
wild
,
hurried
into
her
brain
;
but
she
was
satisfied
with
none
.
Those
that
best
pleased
her
,
as
placing
his
conduct
in
the
noblest
light
,
seemed
most
improbable
.
She
could
not
bear
such
suspense
;
and
hastily
seizing
a
sheet
of
paper
,
wrote
a
short
letter
to
her
aunt
,
to
request
an
explanation
of
what
Lydia
had
dropt
,
if
it
were
compatible
with
the
secrecy
which
had
been
intended
.
"
You
may
readily
comprehend
,
"
she
added
,
"
what
my
curiosity
must
be
to
know
how
a
person
unconnected
with
any
of
us
,
and
(
comparatively
speaking
)
a
stranger
to
our
family
,
should
have
been
amongst
you
at
such
a
time
.
Pray
write
instantly
,
and
let
me
understand
it
--
unless
it
is
,
for
very
cogent
reasons
,
to
remain
in
the
secrecy
which
Lydia
seems
to
think
necessary
;
and
then
I
must
endeavour
to
be
satisfied
with
ignorance
.
"
"
Not
that
I
shall
,
though
,
"
she
added
to
herself
,
as
she
finished
the
letter
;
"
and
my
dear
aunt
,
if
you
do
not
tell
me
in
an
honourable
manner
,
I
shall
certainly
be
reduced
to
tricks
and
stratagems
to
find
it
out
.
"
Jane
's
delicate
sense
of
honour
would
not
allow
her
to
speak
to
Elizabeth
privately
of
what
Lydia
had
let
fall
;
Elizabeth
was
glad
of
it
--
till
it
appeared
whether
her
inquiries
would
receive
any
satisfaction
,
she
had
rather
be
without
a
confidante
.
Elizabeth
had
the
satisfaction
of
receiving
an
answer
to
her
letter
as
soon
as
she
possibly
could
.
She
was
no
sooner
in
possession
of
it
than
,
hurrying
into
the
little
copse
,
where
she
was
least
likely
to
be
interrupted
,
she
sat
down
on
one
of
the
benches
and
prepared
to
be
happy
;
for
the
length
of
the
letter
convinced
her
that
it
did
not
contain
a
denial
.
"
Gracechurch
Street
,
Sept.
6
.
"
My
Dear
Niece
,
"
I
have
just
received
your
letter
,
and
shall
devote
this
whole
morning
to
answering
it
,
as
I
foresee
that
a
little
writing
will
not
comprise
what
I
have
to
tell
you
.
I
must
confess
myself
surprised
by
your
application
;
I
did
not
expect
it
from
you
.
Do
n't
think
me
angry
,
however
,
for
I
only
mean
to
let
you
know
that
I
had
not
imagined
such
inquiries
to
be
necessary
on
your
side
.
If
you
do
not
choose
to
understand
me
,
forgive
my
impertinence
.
Your
uncle
is
as
much
surprised
as
I
am
--
and
nothing
but
the
belief
of
your
being
a
party
concerned
would
have
allowed
him
to
act
as
he
has
done
.
But
if
you
are
really
innocent
and
ignorant
,
I
must
be
more
explicit
.
"
On
the
very
day
of
my
coming
home
from
Longbourn
,
your
uncle
had
a
most
unexpected
visitor
.
Mr.
Darcy
called
,
and
was
shut
up
with
him
several
hours
.
It
was
all
over
before
I
arrived
;
so
my
curiosity
was
not
so
dreadfully
racked
as
your
's
seems
to
have
been
.
He
came
to
tell
Mr.
Gardiner
that
he
had
found
out
where
your
sister
and
Mr.
Wickham
were
,
and
that
he
had
seen
and
talked
with
them
both
;
Wickham
repeatedly
,
Lydia
once
.
From
what
I
can
collect
,
he
left
Derbyshire
only
one
day
after
ourselves
,
and
came
to
town
with
the
resolution
of
hunting
for
them
.
