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She
could
think
of
nothing
more
to
say
;
but
if
he
wished
to
converse
with
her
,
he
might
have
better
success
.
He
stood
by
her
,
however
,
for
some
minutes
,
in
silence
;
and
,
at
last
,
on
the
young
lady
's
whispering
to
Elizabeth
again
,
he
walked
away
.
When
the
tea-things
were
removed
,
and
the
card-tables
placed
,
the
ladies
all
rose
,
and
Elizabeth
was
then
hoping
to
be
soon
joined
by
him
,
when
all
her
views
were
overthrown
by
seeing
him
fall
a
victim
to
her
mother
's
rapacity
for
whist
players
,
and
in
a
few
moments
after
seated
with
the
rest
of
the
party
.
She
now
lost
every
expectation
of
pleasure
.
They
were
confined
for
the
evening
at
different
tables
,
and
she
had
nothing
to
hope
,
but
that
his
eyes
were
so
often
turned
towards
her
side
of
the
room
,
as
to
make
him
play
as
unsuccessfully
as
herself
.
Mrs.
Bennet
had
designed
to
keep
the
two
Netherfield
gentlemen
to
supper
;
but
their
carriage
was
unluckily
ordered
before
any
of
the
others
,
and
she
had
no
opportunity
of
detaining
them
.
"
Well
girls
,
"
said
she
,
as
soon
as
they
were
left
to
themselves
,
"
What
say
you
to
the
day
?
I
think
every
thing
has
passed
off
uncommonly
well
,
I
assure
you
.
The
dinner
was
as
well
dressed
as
any
I
ever
saw
.
The
venison
was
roasted
to
a
turn
--
and
everybody
said
they
never
saw
so
fat
a
haunch
.
The
soup
was
fifty
times
better
than
what
we
had
at
the
Lucases
'
last
week
;
and
even
Mr.
Darcy
acknowledged
,
that
the
partridges
were
remarkably
well
done
;
and
I
suppose
he
has
two
or
three
French
cooks
at
least
.
And
,
my
dear
Jane
,
I
never
saw
you
look
in
greater
beauty
.
Mrs.
Long
said
so
too
,
for
I
asked
her
whether
you
did
not
.
And
what
do
you
think
she
said
besides
?
'
Ah
!
Mrs.
Bennet
,
we
shall
have
her
at
Netherfield
at
last
.
'
She
did
indeed
.
I
do
think
Mrs.
Long
is
as
good
a
creature
as
ever
lived
--
and
her
nieces
are
very
pretty
behaved
girls
,
and
not
at
all
handsome
:
I
like
them
prodigiously
.
"
Mrs.
Bennet
,
in
short
,
was
in
very
great
spirits
;
she
had
seen
enough
of
Bingley
's
behaviour
to
Jane
,
to
be
convinced
that
she
would
get
him
at
last
;
and
her
expectations
of
advantage
to
her
family
,
when
in
a
happy
humour
,
were
so
far
beyond
reason
,
that
she
was
quite
disappointed
at
not
seeing
him
there
again
the
next
day
,
to
make
his
proposals
.
"
It
has
been
a
very
agreeable
day
,
"
said
Miss
Bennet
to
Elizabeth
.
"
The
party
seemed
so
well
selected
,
so
suitable
one
with
the
other
.
I
hope
we
may
often
meet
again
.
"
Elizabeth
smiled
.
"
Lizzy
,
you
must
not
do
so
.
You
must
not
suspect
me
.
It
mortifies
me
.
I
assure
you
that
I
have
now
learnt
to
enjoy
his
conversation
as
an
agreeable
and
sensible
young
man
,
without
having
a
wish
beyond
it
.
I
am
perfectly
satisfied
,
from
what
his
manners
now
are
,
that
he
never
had
any
design
of
engaging
my
affection
.
It
is
only
that
he
is
blessed
with
greater
sweetness
of
address
,
and
a
stronger
desire
of
generally
pleasing
,
than
any
other
man
.
"
"
You
are
very
cruel
,
"
said
her
sister
,
"
you
will
not
let
me
smile
,
and
are
provoking
me
to
it
every
moment
.
"
