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"
'
After
mentioning
the
likelihood
of
this
marriage
to
her
ladyship
last
night
,
she
immediately
,
with
her
usual
condescension
,
expressed
what
she
felt
on
the
occasion
;
when
it
become
apparent
,
that
on
the
score
of
some
family
objections
on
the
part
of
my
cousin
,
she
would
never
give
her
consent
to
what
she
termed
so
disgraceful
a
match
.
I
thought
it
my
duty
to
give
the
speediest
intelligence
of
this
to
my
cousin
,
that
she
and
her
noble
admirer
may
be
aware
of
what
they
are
about
,
and
not
run
hastily
into
a
marriage
which
has
not
been
properly
sanctioned
.
'
Mr.
Collins
moreover
adds
,
'
I
am
truly
rejoiced
that
my
cousin
Lydia
's
sad
business
has
been
so
well
hushed
up
,
and
am
only
concerned
that
their
living
together
before
the
marriage
took
place
should
be
so
generally
known
.
I
must
not
,
however
,
neglect
the
duties
of
my
station
,
or
refrain
from
declaring
my
amazement
at
hearing
that
you
received
the
young
couple
into
your
house
as
soon
as
they
were
married
.
It
was
an
encouragement
of
vice
;
and
had
I
been
the
rector
of
Longbourn
,
I
should
very
strenuously
have
opposed
it
.
You
ought
certainly
to
forgive
them
,
as
a
Christian
,
but
never
to
admit
them
in
your
sight
,
or
allow
their
names
to
be
mentioned
in
your
hearing
.
'
That
is
his
notion
of
Christian
forgiveness
!
The
rest
of
his
letter
is
only
about
his
dear
Charlotte
's
situation
,
and
his
expectation
of
a
young
olive-branch
.
But
,
Lizzy
,
you
look
as
if
you
did
not
enjoy
it
.
You
are
not
going
to
be
missish
,
I
hope
,
and
pretend
to
be
affronted
at
an
idle
report
.
For
what
do
we
live
,
but
to
make
sport
for
our
neighbours
,
and
laugh
at
them
in
our
turn
?
"
"
Oh
!
"
cried
Elizabeth
,
"
I
am
excessively
diverted
.
But
it
is
so
strange
!
"
"
Yes
--
that
is
what
makes
it
amusing
.
Had
they
fixed
on
any
other
man
it
would
have
been
nothing
;
but
his
perfect
indifference
,
and
your
pointed
dislike
,
make
it
so
delightfully
absurd
!
Much
as
I
abominate
writing
,
I
would
not
give
up
Mr.
Collins
's
correspondence
for
any
consideration
.
Nay
,
when
I
read
a
letter
of
his
,
I
can
not
help
giving
him
the
preference
even
over
Wickham
,
much
as
I
value
the
impudence
and
hypocrisy
of
my
son-in-law
.
And
pray
,
Lizzy
,
what
said
Lady
Catherine
about
this
report
?
Did
she
call
to
refuse
her
consent
?
"
To
this
question
his
daughter
replied
only
with
a
laugh
;
and
as
it
had
been
asked
without
the
least
suspicion
,
she
was
not
distressed
by
his
repeating
it
.
Elizabeth
had
never
been
more
at
a
loss
to
make
her
feelings
appear
what
they
were
not
.
It
was
necessary
to
laugh
,
when
she
would
rather
have
cried
.
Her
father
had
most
cruelly
mortified
her
,
by
what
he
said
of
Mr.
Darcy
's
indifference
,
and
she
could
do
nothing
but
wonder
at
such
a
want
of
penetration
,
or
fear
that
perhaps
,
instead
of
his
seeing
too
little
,
she
might
have
fancied
too
much
.
Instead
of
receiving
any
such
letter
of
excuse
from
his
friend
,
as
Elizabeth
half
expected
Mr.
Bingley
to
do
,
he
was
able
to
bring
Darcy
with
him
to
Longbourn
before
many
days
had
passed
after
Lady
Catherine
's
visit
.
The
gentlemen
arrived
early
;
and
,
before
Mrs.
Bennet
had
time
to
tell
him
of
their
having
seen
his
aunt
,
of
which
her
daughter
sat
in
momentary
dread
,
Bingley
,
who
wanted
to
be
alone
with
Jane
,
proposed
their
all
walking
out
.
It
was
agreed
to
.
Mrs.
Bennet
was
not
in
the
habit
of
walking
;
Mary
could
never
spare
time
;
but
the
remaining
five
set
off
together
.
Bingley
and
Jane
,
however
,
soon
allowed
the
others
to
outstrip
them
.
They
lagged
behind
,
while
Elizabeth
,
Kitty
,
and
Darcy
were
to
entertain
each
other
.
Very
little
was
said
by
either
;
Kitty
was
too
much
afraid
of
him
to
talk
;
Elizabeth
was
secretly
forming
a
desperate
resolution
;
and
perhaps
he
might
be
doing
the
same
.
They
walked
towards
the
Lucases
,
because
Kitty
wished
to
call
upon
Maria
;
and
as
Elizabeth
saw
no
occasion
for
making
it
a
general
concern
,
when
Kitty
left
them
she
went
boldly
on
with
him
alone
.
Now
was
the
moment
for
her
resolution
to
be
executed
,
and
,
while
her
courage
was
high
,
she
immediately
said
:
"
Mr.
Darcy
,
I
am
a
very
selfish
creature
;
and
,
for
the
sake
of
giving
relief
to
my
own
feelings
,
care
not
how
much
I
may
be
wounding
your
's
.
I
can
no
longer
help
thanking
you
for
your
unexampled
kindness
to
my
poor
sister
.
Ever
since
I
have
known
it
,
I
have
been
most
anxious
to
acknowledge
to
you
how
gratefully
I
feel
it
.
Were
it
known
to
the
rest
of
my
family
,
I
should
not
have
merely
my
own
gratitude
to
express
.
"
"
I
am
sorry
,
exceedingly
sorry
,
"
replied
Darcy
,
in
a
tone
of
surprise
and
emotion
,
"
that
you
have
ever
been
informed
of
what
may
,
in
a
mistaken
light
,
have
given
you
uneasiness
.
I
did
not
think
Mrs.
Gardiner
was
so
little
to
be
trusted
.
"
"
You
must
not
blame
my
aunt
.
Lydia
's
thoughtlessness
first
betrayed
to
me
that
you
had
been
concerned
in
the
matter
;
and
,
of
course
,
I
could
not
rest
till
I
knew
the
particulars
.
Let
me
thank
you
again
and
again
,
in
the
name
of
all
my
family
,
for
that
generous
compassion
which
induced
you
to
take
so
much
trouble
,
and
bear
so
many
mortifications
,
for
the
sake
of
discovering
them
.
"
