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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 221/221
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"
I
wish
you
joy
.
If
you
love
Mr.
Darcy
half
as
well
as
I
do
my
dear
Wickham
,
you
must
be
very
happy
.
It
is
a
great
comfort
to
have
you
so
rich
,
and
when
you
have
nothing
else
to
do
,
I
hope
you
will
think
of
us
.
I
am
sure
Wickham
would
like
a
place
at
court
very
much
,
and
I
do
not
think
we
shall
have
quite
money
enough
to
live
upon
without
some
help
.
Any
place
would
do
,
of
about
three
or
four
hundred
a
year
;
but
however
,
do
not
speak
to
Mr.
Darcy
about
it
,
if
you
had
rather
not
.
"
Yours
,
etc.
"
As
it
happened
that
Elizabeth
had
much
rather
not
,
she
endeavoured
in
her
answer
to
put
an
end
to
every
entreaty
and
expectation
of
the
kind
.
Such
relief
,
however
,
as
it
was
in
her
power
to
afford
,
by
the
practice
of
what
might
be
called
economy
in
her
own
private
expences
,
she
frequently
sent
them
.
It
had
always
been
evident
to
her
that
such
an
income
as
theirs
,
under
the
direction
of
two
persons
so
extravagant
in
their
wants
,
and
heedless
of
the
future
,
must
be
very
insufficient
to
their
support
;
and
whenever
they
changed
their
quarters
,
either
Jane
or
herself
were
sure
of
being
applied
to
for
some
little
assistance
towards
discharging
their
bills
.
Their
manner
of
living
,
even
when
the
restoration
of
peace
dismissed
them
to
a
home
,
was
unsettled
in
the
extreme
.
They
were
always
moving
from
place
to
place
in
quest
of
a
cheap
situation
,
and
always
spending
more
than
they
ought
.
His
affection
for
her
soon
sunk
into
indifference
;
her
's
lasted
a
little
longer
;
and
in
spite
of
her
youth
and
her
manners
,
she
retained
all
the
claims
to
reputation
which
her
marriage
had
given
her
.
Though
Darcy
could
never
receive
him
at
Pemberley
,
yet
,
for
Elizabeth
's
sake
,
he
assisted
him
further
in
his
profession
.
Lydia
was
occasionally
a
visitor
there
,
when
her
husband
was
gone
to
enjoy
himself
in
London
or
Bath
;
and
with
the
Bingleys
they
both
of
them
frequently
staid
so
long
,
that
even
Bingley
's
good
humour
was
overcome
,
and
he
proceeded
so
far
as
to
talk
of
giving
them
a
hint
to
be
gone
.
Miss
Bingley
was
very
deeply
mortified
by
Darcy
's
marriage
;
but
as
she
thought
it
advisable
to
retain
the
right
of
visiting
at
Pemberley
,
she
dropt
all
her
resentment
;
was
fonder
than
ever
of
Georgiana
,
almost
as
attentive
to
Darcy
as
heretofore
,
and
paid
off
every
arrear
of
civility
to
Elizabeth
.
Pemberley
was
now
Georgiana
's
home
;
and
the
attachment
of
the
sisters
was
exactly
what
Darcy
had
hoped
to
see
.
They
were
able
to
love
each
other
even
as
well
as
they
intended
.
Georgiana
had
the
highest
opinion
in
the
world
of
Elizabeth
;
though
at
first
she
often
listened
with
an
astonishment
bordering
on
alarm
at
her
lively
,
sportive
,
manner
of
talking
to
her
brother
.
He
,
who
had
always
inspired
in
herself
a
respect
which
almost
overcame
her
affection
,
she
now
saw
the
object
of
open
pleasantry
.
Her
mind
received
knowledge
which
had
never
before
fallen
in
her
way
.
By
Elizabeth
's
instructions
,
she
began
to
comprehend
that
a
woman
may
take
liberties
with
her
husband
which
a
brother
will
not
always
allow
in
a
sister
more
than
ten
years
younger
than
himself
.
Lady
Catherine
was
extremely
indignant
on
the
marriage
of
her
nephew
;
and
as
she
gave
way
to
all
the
genuine
frankness
of
her
character
in
her
reply
to
the
letter
which
announced
its
arrangement
,
she
sent
him
language
so
very
abusive
,
especially
of
Elizabeth
,
that
for
some
time
all
intercourse
was
at
an
end
.
But
at
length
,
by
Elizabeth
's
persuasion
,
he
was
prevailed
on
to
overlook
the
offence
,
and
seek
a
reconciliation
;
and
,
after
a
little
further
resistance
on
the
part
of
his
aunt
,
her
resentment
gave
way
,
either
to
her
affection
for
him
,
or
her
curiosity
to
see
how
his
wife
conducted
herself
;
and
she
condescended
to
wait
on
them
at
Pemberley
,
in
spite
of
that
pollution
which
its
woods
had
received
,
not
merely
from
the
presence
of
such
a
mistress
,
but
the
visits
of
her
uncle
and
aunt
from
the
city
.
With
the
Gardiners
,
they
were
always
on
the
most
intimate
terms
.
Darcy
,
as
well
as
Elizabeth
,
really
loved
them
;
and
they
were
both
ever
sensible
of
the
warmest
gratitude
towards
the
persons
who
,
by
bringing
her
into
Derbyshire
,
had
been
the
means
of
uniting
them
.