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"
Elizabeth
Bennet
,
"
said
Miss
Bingley
,
when
the
door
was
closed
on
her
,
"
is
one
of
those
young
ladies
who
seek
to
recommend
themselves
to
the
other
sex
by
undervaluing
their
own
;
and
with
many
men
,
I
dare
say
,
it
succeeds
.
But
,
in
my
opinion
,
it
is
a
paltry
device
,
a
very
mean
art
.
"
"
Undoubtedly
,
"
replied
Darcy
,
to
whom
this
remark
was
chiefly
addressed
,
"
there
is
a
meanness
in
all
the
arts
which
ladies
sometimes
condescend
to
employ
for
captivation
.
Whatever
bears
affinity
to
cunning
is
despicable
.
"
Miss
Bingley
was
not
so
entirely
satisfied
with
this
reply
as
to
continue
the
subject
.
Elizabeth
joined
them
again
only
to
say
that
her
sister
was
worse
,
and
that
she
could
not
leave
her
.
Bingley
urged
Mr.
Jones
being
sent
for
immediately
;
while
his
sisters
,
convinced
that
no
country
advice
could
be
of
any
service
,
recommended
an
express
to
town
for
one
of
the
most
eminent
physicians
.
This
she
would
not
hear
of
;
but
she
was
not
so
unwilling
to
comply
with
their
brother
's
proposal
;
and
it
was
settled
that
Mr.
Jones
should
be
sent
for
early
in
the
morning
,
if
Miss
Bennet
were
not
decidedly
better
.
Bingley
was
quite
uncomfortable
;
his
sisters
declared
that
they
were
miserable
.
They
solaced
their
wretchedness
,
however
,
by
duets
after
supper
,
while
he
could
find
no
better
relief
to
his
feelings
than
by
giving
his
housekeeper
directions
that
every
attention
might
be
paid
to
the
sick
lady
and
her
sister
.
Elizabeth
passed
the
chief
of
the
night
in
her
sister
's
room
,
and
in
the
morning
had
the
pleasure
of
being
able
to
send
a
tolerable
answer
to
the
inquiries
which
she
very
early
received
from
Mr.
Bingley
by
a
housemaid
,
and
some
time
afterwards
from
the
two
elegant
ladies
who
waited
on
his
sisters
.
In
spite
of
this
amendment
,
however
,
she
requested
to
have
a
note
sent
to
Longbourn
,
desiring
her
mother
to
visit
Jane
,
and
form
her
own
judgement
of
her
situation
.
The
note
was
immediately
dispatched
,
and
its
contents
as
quickly
complied
with
.
Mrs.
Bennet
,
accompanied
by
her
two
youngest
girls
,
reached
Netherfield
soon
after
the
family
breakfast
.
Had
she
found
Jane
in
any
apparent
danger
,
Mrs.
Bennet
would
have
been
very
miserable
;
but
being
satisfied
on
seeing
her
that
her
illness
was
not
alarming
,
she
had
no
wish
of
her
recovering
immediately
,
as
her
restoration
to
health
would
probably
remove
her
from
Netherfield
.
She
would
not
listen
,
therefore
,
to
her
daughter
's
proposal
of
being
carried
home
;
neither
did
the
apothecary
,
who
arrived
about
the
same
time
,
think
it
at
all
advisable
.
After
sitting
a
little
while
with
Jane
,
on
Miss
Bingley
's
appearance
and
invitation
,
the
mother
and
three
daughter
all
attended
her
into
the
breakfast
parlour
.
Bingley
met
them
with
hopes
that
Mrs.
Bennet
had
not
found
Miss
Bennet
worse
than
she
expected
.
"
Indeed
I
have
,
sir
,
"
was
her
answer
.
"
She
is
a
great
deal
too
ill
to
be
moved
.
Mr.
Jones
says
we
must
not
think
of
moving
her
.
We
must
trespass
a
little
longer
on
your
kindness
.
"
"
Removed
!
"
cried
Bingley
.
"
It
must
not
be
thought
of
.
My
sister
,
I
am
sure
,
will
not
hear
of
her
removal
.
"
"
You
may
depend
upon
it
,
Madam
,
"
said
Miss
Bingley
,
with
cold
civility
,
"
that
Miss
Bennet
will
receive
every
possible
attention
while
she
remains
with
us
.
"
Mrs.
Bennet
was
profuse
in
her
acknowledgments
.
