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Elizabeth
,
feeling
really
anxious
,
was
determined
to
go
to
her
,
though
the
carriage
was
not
to
be
had
;
and
as
she
was
no
horsewoman
,
walking
was
her
only
alternative
.
She
declared
her
resolution
.
"
How
can
you
be
so
silly
,
"
cried
her
mother
,
"
as
to
think
of
such
a
thing
,
in
all
this
dirt
!
You
will
not
be
fit
to
be
seen
when
you
get
there
.
"
"
I
shall
be
very
fit
to
see
Jane
--
which
is
all
I
want
.
"
"
Is
this
a
hint
to
me
,
Lizzy
,
"
said
her
father
,
"
to
send
for
the
horses
?
"
"
No
,
indeed
,
I
do
not
wish
to
avoid
the
walk
.
The
distance
is
nothing
when
one
has
a
motive
;
only
three
miles
.
I
shall
be
back
by
dinner
.
"
"
I
admire
the
activity
of
your
benevolence
,
"
observed
Mary
,
"
but
every
impulse
of
feeling
should
be
guided
by
reason
;
and
,
in
my
opinion
,
exertion
should
always
be
in
proportion
to
what
is
required
.
"
"
We
will
go
as
far
as
Meryton
with
you
,
"
said
Catherine
and
Lydia
.
Elizabeth
accepted
their
company
,
and
the
three
young
ladies
set
off
together
.
"
If
we
make
haste
,
"
said
Lydia
,
as
they
walked
along
,
"
perhaps
we
may
see
something
of
Captain
Carter
before
he
goes
.
"
In
Meryton
they
parted
;
the
two
youngest
repaired
to
the
lodgings
of
one
of
the
officers
'
wives
,
and
Elizabeth
continued
her
walk
alone
,
crossing
field
after
field
at
a
quick
pace
,
jumping
over
stiles
and
springing
over
puddles
with
impatient
activity
,
and
finding
herself
at
last
within
view
of
the
house
,
with
weary
ankles
,
dirty
stockings
,
and
a
face
glowing
with
the
warmth
of
exercise
.
She
was
shown
into
the
breakfast-parlour
,
where
all
but
Jane
were
assembled
,
and
where
her
appearance
created
a
great
deal
of
surprise
.
That
she
should
have
walked
three
miles
so
early
in
the
day
,
in
such
dirty
weather
,
and
by
herself
,
was
almost
incredible
to
Mrs.
Hurst
and
Miss
Bingley
;
and
Elizabeth
was
convinced
that
they
held
her
in
contempt
for
it
.
She
was
received
,
however
,
very
politely
by
them
;
and
in
their
brother
's
manners
there
was
something
better
than
politeness
;
there
was
good
humour
and
kindness
.
Mr.
Darcy
said
very
little
,
and
Mr.
Hurst
nothing
at
all
.
