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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 219/221
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"
And
if
I
had
not
a
letter
to
write
myself
,
I
might
sit
by
you
and
admire
the
evenness
of
your
writing
,
as
another
young
lady
once
did
.
But
I
have
an
aunt
,
too
,
who
must
not
be
longer
neglected
.
"
From
an
unwillingness
to
confess
how
much
her
intimacy
with
Mr.
Darcy
had
been
over-rated
,
Elizabeth
had
never
yet
answered
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
long
letter
;
but
now
,
having
that
to
communicate
which
she
knew
would
be
most
welcome
,
she
was
almost
ashamed
to
find
that
her
uncle
and
aunt
had
already
lost
three
days
of
happiness
,
and
immediately
wrote
as
follows
:
"
I
would
have
thanked
you
before
,
my
dear
aunt
,
as
I
ought
to
have
done
,
for
your
long
,
kind
,
satisfactory
,
detail
of
particulars
;
but
to
say
the
truth
,
I
was
too
cross
to
write
.
You
supposed
more
than
really
existed
.
But
now
suppose
as
much
as
you
choose
;
give
a
loose
rein
to
your
fancy
,
indulge
your
imagination
in
every
possible
flight
which
the
subject
will
afford
,
and
unless
you
believe
me
actually
married
,
you
can
not
greatly
err
.
You
must
write
again
very
soon
,
and
praise
him
a
great
deal
more
than
you
did
in
your
last
.
I
thank
you
,
again
and
again
,
for
not
going
to
the
Lakes
.
How
could
I
be
so
silly
as
to
wish
it
!
Your
idea
of
the
ponies
is
delightful
.
We
will
go
round
the
Park
every
day
.
I
am
the
happiest
creature
in
the
world
.
Perhaps
other
people
have
said
so
before
,
but
not
one
with
such
justice
.
I
am
happier
even
than
Jane
;
she
only
smiles
,
I
laugh
.
Mr.
Darcy
sends
you
all
the
love
in
the
world
that
he
can
spare
from
me
.
You
are
all
to
come
to
Pemberley
at
Christmas
.
Yours
,
etc.
"
Mr.
Darcy
's
letter
to
Lady
Catherine
was
in
a
different
style
;
and
still
different
from
either
was
what
Mr.
Bennet
sent
to
Mr.
Collins
,
in
reply
to
his
last
.
"
Dear
Sir
,
"
I
must
trouble
you
once
more
for
congratulations
.
Elizabeth
will
soon
be
the
wife
of
Mr.
Darcy
.
Console
Lady
Catherine
as
well
as
you
can
.
But
,
if
I
were
you
,
I
would
stand
by
the
nephew
.
He
has
more
to
give
.
"
Yours
sincerely
,
etc.
"
Miss
Bingley
's
congratulations
to
her
brother
,
on
his
approaching
marriage
,
were
all
that
was
affectionate
and
insincere
.
She
wrote
even
to
Jane
on
the
occasion
,
to
express
her
delight
,
and
repeat
all
her
former
professions
of
regard
.
Jane
was
not
deceived
,
but
she
was
affected
;
and
though
feeling
no
reliance
on
her
,
could
not
help
writing
her
a
much
kinder
answer
than
she
knew
was
deserved
.
The
joy
which
Miss
Darcy
expressed
on
receiving
similar
information
,
was
as
sincere
as
her
brother
's
in
sending
it
.
Four
sides
of
paper
were
insufficient
to
contain
all
her
delight
,
and
all
her
earnest
desire
of
being
loved
by
her
sister
.
