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"
The
disagreement
subsisting
between
yourself
and
my
late
honoured
father
always
gave
me
much
uneasiness
,
and
since
I
have
had
the
misfortune
to
lose
him
,
I
have
frequently
wished
to
heal
the
breach
;
but
for
some
time
I
was
kept
back
by
my
own
doubts
,
fearing
lest
it
might
seem
disrespectful
to
his
memory
for
me
to
be
on
good
terms
with
anyone
with
whom
it
had
always
pleased
him
to
be
at
variance
.
--
'
There
,
Mrs.
Bennet
.
'
--
My
mind
,
however
,
is
now
made
up
on
the
subject
,
for
having
received
ordination
at
Easter
,
I
have
been
so
fortunate
as
to
be
distinguished
by
the
patronage
of
the
Right
Honourable
Lady
Catherine
de
Bourgh
,
widow
of
Sir
Lewis
de
Bourgh
,
whose
bounty
and
beneficence
has
preferred
me
to
the
valuable
rectory
of
this
parish
,
where
it
shall
be
my
earnest
endeavour
to
demean
myself
with
grateful
respect
towards
her
ladyship
,
and
be
ever
ready
to
perform
those
rites
and
ceremonies
which
are
instituted
by
the
Church
of
England
.
As
a
clergyman
,
moreover
,
I
feel
it
my
duty
to
promote
and
establish
the
blessing
of
peace
in
all
families
within
in
the
reach
of
my
influence
;
and
on
these
grounds
I
flatter
myself
that
my
present
overtures
are
highly
commendable
,
and
that
the
circumstance
of
my
being
next
in
the
entail
of
Longbourn
estate
will
be
kindly
overlooked
on
your
side
,
and
not
lead
you
to
reject
the
offered
olive-branch
.
I
can
not
be
otherwise
than
concerned
at
being
the
means
of
injuring
your
amiable
daughters
,
and
beg
leave
to
apologise
for
it
,
as
well
as
to
assure
you
of
my
readiness
to
make
them
every
possible
amends
--
but
of
this
hereafter
.
If
you
should
have
no
objection
to
receive
me
into
your
house
,
I
propose
myself
the
satisfaction
of
waiting
on
you
and
your
family
,
Monday
,
November
18th
,
by
four
o'clock
,
and
shall
probably
trespass
on
your
hospitality
till
the
Saturday
se'ennight
following
,
which
I
can
do
without
any
inconvenience
,
as
Lady
Catherine
is
far
from
objecting
to
my
occasional
absence
on
a
Sunday
,
provided
that
some
other
clergyman
is
engaged
to
do
the
duty
of
the
day
.
--
I
remain
,
dear
sir
,
with
respectful
compliments
to
your
lady
and
daughters
,
your
well-wisher
and
friend
,
"
William
Collins
"
"
At
four
o'clock
,
therefore
,
we
may
expect
this
peace-making
gentleman
,
"
said
Mr.
Bennet
,
as
he
folded
up
the
letter
.
"
He
seems
to
be
a
most
conscientious
and
polite
young
man
,
upon
my
word
,
and
I
doubt
not
will
prove
a
valuable
acquaintance
,
especially
if
Lady
Catherine
should
be
so
indulgent
as
to
let
him
come
to
us
again
.
"
"
There
is
some
sense
in
what
he
says
about
the
girls
,
however
,
and
if
he
is
disposed
to
make
them
any
amends
,
I
shall
not
be
the
person
to
discourage
him
.
"
"
Though
it
is
difficult
,
"
said
Jane
,
"
to
guess
in
what
way
he
can
mean
to
make
us
the
atonement
he
thinks
our
due
,
the
wish
is
certainly
to
his
credit
.
"
Elizabeth
was
chiefly
struck
by
his
extraordinary
deference
for
Lady
Catherine
,
and
his
kind
intention
of
christening
,
marrying
,
and
burying
his
parishioners
whenever
it
were
required
.
"
He
must
be
an
oddity
,
I
think
,
"
said
she
.
"
I
can
not
make
him
out
.
--
There
is
something
very
pompous
in
his
style
.
--
And
what
can
he
mean
by
apologising
for
being
next
in
the
entail
?
--
We
can
not
suppose
he
would
help
it
if
he
could
.
--
Could
he
be
a
sensible
man
,
sir
?
"
"
No
,
my
dear
,
I
think
not
.
I
have
great
hopes
of
finding
him
quite
the
reverse
.
There
is
a
mixture
of
servility
and
self-importance
in
his
letter
,
which
promises
well
.
I
am
impatient
to
see
him
.
"
"
In
point
of
composition
,
"
said
Mary
,
"
the
letter
does
not
seem
defective
.
The
idea
of
the
olive-branch
perhaps
is
not
wholly
new
,
yet
I
think
it
is
well
expressed
.
"
