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She
then
ran
gaily
off
,
rejoicing
as
she
rambled
about
,
in
the
hope
of
being
at
home
again
in
a
day
or
two
.
Jane
was
already
so
much
recovered
as
to
intend
leaving
her
room
for
a
couple
of
hours
that
evening
.
When
the
ladies
removed
after
dinner
,
Elizabeth
ran
up
to
her
sister
,
and
seeing
her
well
guarded
from
cold
,
attended
her
into
the
drawing-room
,
where
she
was
welcomed
by
her
two
friends
with
many
professions
of
pleasure
;
and
Elizabeth
had
never
seen
them
so
agreeable
as
they
were
during
the
hour
which
passed
before
the
gentlemen
appeared
.
Their
powers
of
conversation
were
considerable
.
They
could
describe
an
entertainment
with
accuracy
,
relate
an
anecdote
with
humour
,
and
laugh
at
their
acquaintance
with
spirit
.
But
when
the
gentlemen
entered
,
Jane
was
no
longer
the
first
object
;
Miss
Bingley
's
eyes
were
instantly
turned
toward
Darcy
,
and
she
had
something
to
say
to
him
before
he
had
advanced
many
steps
.
He
addressed
himself
to
Miss
Bennet
,
with
a
polite
congratulation
;
Mr.
Hurst
also
made
her
a
slight
bow
,
and
said
he
was
"
very
glad
;
"
but
diffuseness
and
warmth
remained
for
Bingley
's
salutation
.
He
was
full
of
joy
and
attention
.
The
first
half-hour
was
spent
in
piling
up
the
fire
,
lest
she
should
suffer
from
the
change
of
room
;
and
she
removed
at
his
desire
to
the
other
side
of
the
fireplace
,
that
she
might
be
further
from
the
door
.
He
then
sat
down
by
her
,
and
talked
scarcely
to
anyone
else
.
Elizabeth
,
at
work
in
the
opposite
corner
,
saw
it
all
with
great
delight
.
When
tea
was
over
,
Mr.
Hurst
reminded
his
sister-in-law
of
the
card-table
--
but
in
vain
.
She
had
obtained
private
intelligence
that
Mr.
Darcy
did
not
wish
for
cards
;
and
Mr.
Hurst
soon
found
even
his
open
petition
rejected
.
She
assured
him
that
no
one
intended
to
play
,
and
the
silence
of
the
whole
party
on
the
subject
seemed
to
justify
her
.
Mr.
Hurst
had
therefore
nothing
to
do
,
but
to
stretch
himself
on
one
of
the
sofas
and
go
to
sleep
.
Darcy
took
up
a
book
;
Miss
Bingley
did
the
same
;
and
Mrs.
Hurst
,
principally
occupied
in
playing
with
her
bracelets
and
rings
,
joined
now
and
then
in
her
brother
's
conversation
with
Miss
Bennet
.
Miss
Bingley
's
attention
was
quite
as
much
engaged
in
watching
Mr.
Darcy
's
progress
through
his
book
,
as
in
reading
her
own
;
and
she
was
perpetually
either
making
some
inquiry
,
or
looking
at
his
page
.
She
could
not
win
him
,
however
,
to
any
conversation
;
he
merely
answered
her
question
,
and
read
on
.
At
length
,
quite
exhausted
by
the
attempt
to
be
amused
with
her
own
book
,
which
she
had
only
chosen
because
it
was
the
second
volume
of
his
,
she
gave
a
great
yawn
and
said
,
"
How
pleasant
it
is
to
spend
an
evening
in
this
way
!
I
declare
after
all
there
is
no
enjoyment
like
reading
!
How
much
sooner
one
tires
of
anything
than
of
a
book
!
When
I
have
a
house
of
my
own
,
I
shall
be
miserable
if
I
have
not
an
excellent
library
.
"
No
one
made
any
reply
.
She
then
yawned
again
,
threw
aside
her
book
,
and
cast
her
eyes
round
the
room
in
quest
for
some
amusement
;
when
hearing
her
brother
mentioning
a
ball
to
Miss
Bennet
,
she
turned
suddenly
towards
him
and
said
:
"
By
the
bye
,
Charles
,
are
you
really
serious
in
meditating
a
dance
at
Netherfield
?
I
would
advise
you
,
before
you
determine
on
it
,
to
consult
the
wishes
of
the
present
party
;
I
am
much
mistaken
if
there
are
not
some
among
us
to
whom
a
ball
would
be
rather
a
punishment
than
a
pleasure
.
"
"
If
you
mean
Darcy
,
"
cried
her
brother
,
"
he
may
go
to
bed
,
if
he
chooses
,
before
it
begins
--
but
as
for
the
ball
,
it
is
quite
a
settled
thing
;
and
as
soon
as
Nicholls
has
made
white
soup
enough
,
I
shall
send
round
my
cards
.
"
"
I
should
like
balls
infinitely
better
,
"
she
replied
,
"
if
they
were
carried
on
in
a
different
manner
;
but
there
is
something
insufferably
tedious
in
the
usual
process
of
such
a
meeting
.
It
would
surely
be
much
more
rational
if
conversation
instead
of
dancing
were
made
the
order
of
the
day
.
"
