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"
The
indirect
boast
;
for
you
are
really
proud
of
your
defects
in
writing
,
because
you
consider
them
as
proceeding
from
a
rapidity
of
thought
and
carelessness
of
execution
,
which
,
if
not
estimable
,
you
think
at
least
highly
interesting
.
The
power
of
doing
anything
with
quickness
is
always
prized
much
by
the
possessor
,
and
often
without
any
attention
to
the
imperfection
of
the
performance
.
When
you
told
Mrs.
Bennet
this
morning
that
if
you
ever
resolved
upon
quitting
Netherfield
you
should
be
gone
in
five
minutes
,
you
meant
it
to
be
a
sort
of
panegyric
,
of
compliment
to
yourself
--
and
yet
what
is
there
so
very
laudable
in
a
precipitance
which
must
leave
very
necessary
business
undone
,
and
can
be
of
no
real
advantage
to
yourself
or
anyone
else
?
"
"
Nay
,
"
cried
Bingley
,
"
this
is
too
much
,
to
remember
at
night
all
the
foolish
things
that
were
said
in
the
morning
.
And
yet
,
upon
my
honour
,
I
believe
what
I
said
of
myself
to
be
true
,
and
I
believe
it
at
this
moment
.
At
least
,
therefore
,
I
did
not
assume
the
character
of
needless
precipitance
merely
to
show
off
before
the
ladies
.
"
"
I
dare
say
you
believed
it
;
but
I
am
by
no
means
convinced
that
you
would
be
gone
with
such
celerity
.
Your
conduct
would
be
quite
as
dependent
on
chance
as
that
of
any
man
I
know
;
and
if
,
as
you
were
mounting
your
horse
,
a
friend
were
to
say
,
'
Bingley
,
you
had
better
stay
till
next
week
,
'
you
would
probably
do
it
,
you
would
probably
not
go
--
and
at
another
word
,
might
stay
a
month
.
"
"
You
have
only
proved
by
this
,
"
cried
Elizabeth
,
"
that
Mr.
Bingley
did
not
do
justice
to
his
own
disposition
.
You
have
shown
him
off
now
much
more
than
he
did
himself
.
"
"
I
am
exceedingly
gratified
,
"
said
Bingley
,
"
by
your
converting
what
my
friend
says
into
a
compliment
on
the
sweetness
of
my
temper
.
But
I
am
afraid
you
are
giving
it
a
turn
which
that
gentleman
did
by
no
means
intend
;
for
he
would
certainly
think
better
of
me
,
if
under
such
a
circumstance
I
were
to
give
a
flat
denial
,
and
ride
off
as
fast
as
I
could
.
"
"
Would
Mr.
Darcy
then
consider
the
rashness
of
your
original
intentions
as
atoned
for
by
your
obstinacy
in
adhering
to
it
?
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
I
can
not
exactly
explain
the
matter
;
Darcy
must
speak
for
himself
.
"
"
You
expect
me
to
account
for
opinions
which
you
choose
to
call
mine
,
but
which
I
have
never
acknowledged
.
Allowing
the
case
,
however
,
to
stand
according
to
your
representation
,
you
must
remember
,
Miss
Bennet
,
that
the
friend
who
is
supposed
to
desire
his
return
to
the
house
,
and
the
delay
of
his
plan
,
has
merely
desired
it
,
asked
it
without
offering
one
argument
in
favour
of
its
propriety
.
"
"
To
yield
readily
--
easily
--
to
the
persuasion
of
a
friend
is
no
merit
with
you
.
"
