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- Стр. 220/221
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Before
any
answer
could
arrive
from
Mr.
Collins
,
or
any
congratulations
to
Elizabeth
from
his
wife
,
the
Longbourn
family
heard
that
the
Collinses
were
come
themselves
to
Lucas
Lodge
.
The
reason
of
this
sudden
removal
was
soon
evident
.
Lady
Catherine
had
been
rendered
so
exceedingly
angry
by
the
contents
of
her
nephew
's
letter
,
that
Charlotte
,
really
rejoicing
in
the
match
,
was
anxious
to
get
away
till
the
storm
was
blown
over
.
At
such
a
moment
,
the
arrival
of
her
friend
was
a
sincere
pleasure
to
Elizabeth
,
though
in
the
course
of
their
meetings
she
must
sometimes
think
the
pleasure
dearly
bought
,
when
she
saw
Mr.
Darcy
exposed
to
all
the
parading
and
obsequious
civility
of
her
husband
.
He
bore
it
,
however
,
with
admirable
calmness
.
He
could
even
listen
to
Sir
William
Lucas
,
when
he
complimented
him
on
carrying
away
the
brightest
jewel
of
the
country
,
and
expressed
his
hopes
of
their
all
meeting
frequently
at
St.
James
's
,
with
very
decent
composure
.
If
he
did
shrug
his
shoulders
,
it
was
not
till
Sir
William
was
out
of
sight
.
Mrs.
Phillips
's
vulgarity
was
another
,
and
perhaps
a
greater
,
tax
on
his
forbearance
;
and
though
Mrs.
Phillips
,
as
well
as
her
sister
,
stood
in
too
much
awe
of
him
to
speak
with
the
familiarity
which
Bingley
's
good
humour
encouraged
,
yet
,
whenever
she
did
speak
,
she
must
be
vulgar
.
Nor
was
her
respect
for
him
,
though
it
made
her
more
quiet
,
at
all
likely
to
make
her
more
elegant
.
Elizabeth
did
all
she
could
to
shield
him
from
the
frequent
notice
of
either
,
and
was
ever
anxious
to
keep
him
to
herself
,
and
to
those
of
her
family
with
whom
he
might
converse
without
mortification
;
and
though
the
uncomfortable
feelings
arising
from
all
this
took
from
the
season
of
courtship
much
of
its
pleasure
,
it
added
to
the
hope
of
the
future
;
and
she
looked
forward
with
delight
to
the
time
when
they
should
be
removed
from
society
so
little
pleasing
to
either
,
to
all
the
comfort
and
elegance
of
their
family
party
at
Pemberley
.
Happy
for
all
her
maternal
feelings
was
the
day
on
which
Mrs.
Bennet
got
rid
of
her
two
most
deserving
daughters
.
With
what
delighted
pride
she
afterwards
visited
Mrs.
Bingley
,
and
talked
of
Mrs.
Darcy
,
may
be
guessed
.
I
wish
I
could
say
,
for
the
sake
of
her
family
,
that
the
accomplishment
of
her
earnest
desire
in
the
establishment
of
so
many
of
her
children
produced
so
happy
an
effect
as
to
make
her
a
sensible
,
amiable
,
well-informed
woman
for
the
rest
of
her
life
;
though
perhaps
it
was
lucky
for
her
husband
,
who
might
not
have
relished
domestic
felicity
in
so
unusual
a
form
,
that
she
still
was
occasionally
nervous
and
invariably
silly
.
Mr.
Bennet
missed
his
second
daughter
exceedingly
;
his
affection
for
her
drew
him
oftener
from
home
than
anything
else
could
do
.
He
delighted
in
going
to
Pemberley
,
especially
when
he
was
least
expected
.
Mr.
Bingley
and
Jane
remained
at
Netherfield
only
a
twelvemonth
.
So
near
a
vicinity
to
her
mother
and
Meryton
relations
was
not
desirable
even
to
his
easy
temper
,
or
her
affectionate
heart
.
The
darling
wish
of
his
sisters
was
then
gratified
;
he
bought
an
estate
in
a
neighbouring
county
to
Derbyshire
,
and
Jane
and
Elizabeth
,
in
addition
to
every
other
source
of
happiness
,
were
within
thirty
miles
of
each
other
.
Kitty
,
to
her
very
material
advantage
,
spent
the
chief
of
her
time
with
her
two
elder
sisters
.
In
society
so
superior
to
what
she
had
generally
known
,
her
improvement
was
great
.
She
was
not
of
so
ungovernable
a
temper
as
Lydia
;
and
,
removed
from
the
influence
of
Lydia
's
example
,
she
became
,
by
proper
attention
and
management
,
less
irritable
,
less
ignorant
,
and
less
insipid
.
From
the
further
disadvantage
of
Lydia
's
society
she
was
of
course
carefully
kept
,
and
though
Mrs.
Wickham
frequently
invited
her
to
come
and
stay
with
her
,
with
the
promise
of
balls
and
young
men
,
her
father
would
never
consent
to
her
going
.
Mary
was
the
only
daughter
who
remained
at
home
;
and
she
was
necessarily
drawn
from
the
pursuit
of
accomplishments
by
Mrs.
Bennet
's
being
quite
unable
to
sit
alone
.
Mary
was
obliged
to
mix
more
with
the
world
,
but
she
could
still
moralize
over
every
morning
visit
;
and
as
she
was
no
longer
mortified
by
comparisons
between
her
sisters
'
beauty
and
her
own
,
it
was
suspected
by
her
father
that
she
submitted
to
the
change
without
much
reluctance
.
As
for
Wickham
and
Lydia
,
their
characters
suffered
no
revolution
from
the
marriage
of
her
sisters
.
He
bore
with
philosophy
the
conviction
that
Elizabeth
must
now
become
acquainted
with
whatever
of
his
ingratitude
and
falsehood
had
before
been
unknown
to
her
;
and
in
spite
of
every
thing
,
was
not
wholly
without
hope
that
Darcy
might
yet
be
prevailed
on
to
make
his
fortune
.
The
congratulatory
letter
which
Elizabeth
received
from
Lydia
on
her
marriage
,
explained
to
her
that
,
by
his
wife
at
least
,
if
not
by
himself
,
such
a
hope
was
cherished
.
The
letter
was
to
this
effect
:
"
My
Dear
Lizzy
,
