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"
Much
more
rational
,
my
dear
Caroline
,
I
dare
say
,
but
it
would
not
be
near
so
much
like
a
ball
.
"
Miss
Bingley
made
no
answer
,
and
soon
afterwards
she
got
up
and
walked
about
the
room
.
Her
figure
was
elegant
,
and
she
walked
well
;
but
Darcy
,
at
whom
it
was
all
aimed
,
was
still
inflexibly
studious
.
In
the
desperation
of
her
feelings
,
she
resolved
on
one
effort
more
,
and
,
turning
to
Elizabeth
,
said
:
"
Miss
Eliza
Bennet
,
let
me
persuade
you
to
follow
my
example
,
and
take
a
turn
about
the
room
.
I
assure
you
it
is
very
refreshing
after
sitting
so
long
in
one
attitude
.
"
Elizabeth
was
surprised
,
but
agreed
to
it
immediately
.
Miss
Bingley
succeeded
no
less
in
the
real
object
of
her
civility
;
Mr.
Darcy
looked
up
.
He
was
as
much
awake
to
the
novelty
of
attention
in
that
quarter
as
Elizabeth
herself
could
be
,
and
unconsciously
closed
his
book
.
He
was
directly
invited
to
join
their
party
,
but
he
declined
it
,
observing
that
he
could
imagine
but
two
motives
for
their
choosing
to
walk
up
and
down
the
room
together
,
with
either
of
which
motives
his
joining
them
would
interfere
.
"
What
could
he
mean
?
She
was
dying
to
know
what
could
be
his
meaning
?
"
--
and
asked
Elizabeth
whether
she
could
at
all
understand
him
?
"
Not
at
all
,
"
was
her
answer
;
"
but
depend
upon
it
,
he
means
to
be
severe
on
us
,
and
our
surest
way
of
disappointing
him
will
be
to
ask
nothing
about
it
.
"
Miss
Bingley
,
however
,
was
incapable
of
disappointing
Mr.
Darcy
in
anything
,
and
persevered
therefore
in
requiring
an
explanation
of
his
two
motives
.
"
I
have
not
the
smallest
objection
to
explaining
them
,
"
said
he
,
as
soon
as
she
allowed
him
to
speak
.
"
You
either
choose
this
method
of
passing
the
evening
because
you
are
in
each
other
's
confidence
,
and
have
secret
affairs
to
discuss
,
or
because
you
are
conscious
that
your
figures
appear
to
the
greatest
advantage
in
walking
;
if
the
first
,
I
would
be
completely
in
your
way
,
and
if
the
second
,
I
can
admire
you
much
better
as
I
sit
by
the
fire
.
"
"
Oh
!
shocking
!
"
cried
Miss
Bingley
.
"
I
never
heard
anything
so
abominable
.
How
shall
we
punish
him
for
such
a
speech
?
"
"
Nothing
so
easy
,
if
you
have
but
the
inclination
,
"
said
Elizabeth
.
"
We
can
all
plague
and
punish
one
another
.
Tease
him
--
laugh
at
him
.
Intimate
as
you
are
,
you
must
know
how
it
is
to
be
done
.
"
"
But
upon
my
honour
,
I
do
not
.
I
do
assure
you
that
my
intimacy
has
not
yet
taught
me
that
.
Tease
calmness
of
manner
and
presence
of
mind
!
No
,
no
--
feel
he
may
defy
us
there
.
And
as
to
laughter
,
we
will
not
expose
ourselves
,
if
you
please
,
by
attempting
to
laugh
without
a
subject
.
Mr.
Darcy
may
hug
himself
.
"
