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To
Mr.
Darcy
it
was
welcome
intelligence
--
Elizabeth
had
been
at
Netherfield
long
enough
.
She
attracted
him
more
than
he
liked
--
and
Miss
Bingley
was
uncivil
to
her
,
and
more
teasing
than
usual
to
himself
.
He
wisely
resolved
to
be
particularly
careful
that
no
sign
of
admiration
should
now
escape
him
,
nothing
that
could
elevate
her
with
the
hope
of
influencing
his
felicity
;
sensible
that
if
such
an
idea
had
been
suggested
,
his
behaviour
during
the
last
day
must
have
material
weight
in
confirming
or
crushing
it
.
Steady
to
his
purpose
,
he
scarcely
spoke
ten
words
to
her
through
the
whole
of
Saturday
,
and
though
they
were
at
one
time
left
by
themselves
for
half-an-hour
,
he
adhered
most
conscientiously
to
his
book
,
and
would
not
even
look
at
her
.
On
Sunday
,
after
morning
service
,
the
separation
,
so
agreeable
to
almost
all
,
took
place
.
Miss
Bingley
's
civility
to
Elizabeth
increased
at
last
very
rapidly
,
as
well
as
her
affection
for
Jane
;
and
when
they
parted
,
after
assuring
the
latter
of
the
pleasure
it
would
always
give
her
to
see
her
either
at
Longbourn
or
Netherfield
,
and
embracing
her
most
tenderly
,
she
even
shook
hands
with
the
former
.
Elizabeth
took
leave
of
the
whole
party
in
the
liveliest
of
spirits
.
They
were
not
welcomed
home
very
cordially
by
their
mother
.
Mrs.
Bennet
wondered
at
their
coming
,
and
thought
them
very
wrong
to
give
so
much
trouble
,
and
was
sure
Jane
would
have
caught
cold
again
.
But
their
father
,
though
very
laconic
in
his
expressions
of
pleasure
,
was
really
glad
to
see
them
;
he
had
felt
their
importance
in
the
family
circle
.
The
evening
conversation
,
when
they
were
all
assembled
,
had
lost
much
of
its
animation
,
and
almost
all
its
sense
by
the
absence
of
Jane
and
Elizabeth
.
They
found
Mary
,
as
usual
,
deep
in
the
study
of
thorough-bass
and
human
nature
;
and
had
some
extracts
to
admire
,
and
some
new
observations
of
threadbare
morality
to
listen
to
.
Catherine
and
Lydia
had
information
for
them
of
a
different
sort
.
Much
had
been
done
and
much
had
been
said
in
the
regiment
since
the
preceding
Wednesday
;
several
of
the
officers
had
dined
lately
with
their
uncle
,
a
private
had
been
flogged
,
and
it
had
actually
been
hinted
that
Colonel
Forster
was
going
to
be
married
.
I
hope
,
my
dear
,
"
said
Mr.
Bennet
to
his
wife
,
as
they
were
at
breakfast
the
next
morning
,
"
that
you
have
ordered
a
good
dinner
to-day
,
because
I
have
reason
to
expect
an
addition
to
our
family
party
.
"
"
Who
do
you
mean
,
my
dear
?
I
know
of
nobody
that
is
coming
,
I
am
sure
,
unless
Charlotte
Lucas
should
happen
to
call
in
--
and
I
hope
my
dinners
are
good
enough
for
her
.
I
do
not
believe
she
often
sees
such
at
home
.
"
"
The
person
of
whom
I
speak
is
a
gentleman
,
and
a
stranger
.
"
Mrs.
Bennet
's
eyes
sparkled
.
"
A
gentleman
and
a
stranger
!
It
is
Mr.
Bingley
,
I
am
sure
!
Well
,
I
am
sure
I
shall
be
extremely
glad
to
see
Mr.
Bingley
.
But
--
good
Lord
!
how
unlucky
!
There
is
not
a
bit
of
fish
to
be
got
to-day
.
Lydia
,
my
love
,
ring
the
bell
--
I
must
speak
to
Hill
this
moment
.
"
"
It
is
not
Mr.
Bingley
,
"
said
her
husband
;
"
it
is
a
person
whom
I
never
saw
in
the
whole
course
of
my
life
.
"
This
roused
a
general
astonishment
;
and
he
had
the
pleasure
of
being
eagerly
questioned
by
his
wife
and
his
five
daughters
at
once
.
