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- Стр. 185/221
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The
colour
which
had
been
driven
from
her
face
,
returned
for
half
a
minute
with
an
additional
glow
,
and
a
smile
of
delight
added
lustre
to
her
eyes
,
as
she
thought
for
that
space
of
time
that
his
affection
and
wishes
must
still
be
unshaken
.
But
she
would
not
be
secure
.
"
Let
me
first
see
how
he
behaves
,
"
said
she
;
"
it
will
then
be
early
enough
for
expectation
.
"
She
sat
intently
at
work
,
striving
to
be
composed
,
and
without
daring
to
lift
up
her
eyes
,
till
anxious
curiosity
carried
them
to
the
face
of
her
sister
as
the
servant
was
approaching
the
door
.
Jane
looked
a
little
paler
than
usual
,
but
more
sedate
than
Elizabeth
had
expected
.
On
the
gentlemen
's
appearing
,
her
colour
increased
;
yet
she
received
them
with
tolerable
ease
,
and
with
a
propriety
of
behaviour
equally
free
from
any
symptom
of
resentment
or
any
unnecessary
complaisance
.
Elizabeth
said
as
little
to
either
as
civility
would
allow
,
and
sat
down
again
to
her
work
,
with
an
eagerness
which
it
did
not
often
command
.
She
had
ventured
only
one
glance
at
Darcy
.
He
looked
serious
,
as
usual
;
and
,
she
thought
,
more
as
he
had
been
used
to
look
in
Hertfordshire
,
than
as
she
had
seen
him
at
Pemberley
.
But
,
perhaps
he
could
not
in
her
mother
's
presence
be
what
he
was
before
her
uncle
and
aunt
.
It
was
a
painful
,
but
not
an
improbable
,
conjecture
.
Bingley
,
she
had
likewise
seen
for
an
instant
,
and
in
that
short
period
saw
him
looking
both
pleased
and
embarrassed
.
He
was
received
by
Mrs.
Bennet
with
a
degree
of
civility
which
made
her
two
daughters
ashamed
,
especially
when
contrasted
with
the
cold
and
ceremonious
politeness
of
her
curtsey
and
address
to
his
friend
.
Elizabeth
,
particularly
,
who
knew
that
her
mother
owed
to
the
latter
the
preservation
of
her
favourite
daughter
from
irremediable
infamy
,
was
hurt
and
distressed
to
a
most
painful
degree
by
a
distinction
so
ill
applied
.
Darcy
,
after
inquiring
of
her
how
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
did
,
a
question
which
she
could
not
answer
without
confusion
,
said
scarcely
anything
.
He
was
not
seated
by
her
;
perhaps
that
was
the
reason
of
his
silence
;
but
it
had
not
been
so
in
Derbyshire
.
There
he
had
talked
to
her
friends
,
when
he
could
not
to
herself
.
But
now
several
minutes
elapsed
without
bringing
the
sound
of
his
voice
;
and
when
occasionally
,
unable
to
resist
the
impulse
of
curiosity
,
she
raised
he
eyes
to
his
face
,
she
as
often
found
him
looking
at
Jane
as
at
herself
,
and
frequently
on
no
object
but
the
ground
.
More
thoughtfulness
and
less
anxiety
to
please
,
than
when
they
last
met
,
were
plainly
expressed
.
She
was
disappointed
,
and
angry
with
herself
for
being
so
.
"
Could
I
expect
it
to
be
otherwise
!
"
said
she
.
"
Yet
why
did
he
come
?
"
She
was
in
no
humour
for
conversation
with
anyone
but
himself
;
and
to
him
she
had
hardly
courage
to
speak
.
