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Mr.
Collins
had
only
to
change
from
Jane
to
Elizabeth
--
and
it
was
soon
done
--
done
while
Mrs.
Bennet
was
stirring
the
fire
.
Elizabeth
,
equally
next
to
Jane
in
birth
and
beauty
,
succeeded
her
of
course
.
Mrs.
Bennet
treasured
up
the
hint
,
and
trusted
that
she
might
soon
have
two
daughters
married
;
and
the
man
whom
she
could
not
bear
to
speak
of
the
day
before
was
now
high
in
her
good
graces
.
Lydia
's
intention
of
walking
to
Meryton
was
not
forgotten
;
every
sister
except
Mary
agreed
to
go
with
her
;
and
Mr.
Collins
was
to
attend
them
,
at
the
request
of
Mr.
Bennet
,
who
was
most
anxious
to
get
rid
of
him
,
and
have
his
library
to
himself
;
for
thither
Mr.
Collins
had
followed
him
after
breakfast
;
and
there
he
would
continue
,
nominally
engaged
with
one
of
the
largest
folios
in
the
collection
,
but
really
talking
to
Mr.
Bennet
,
with
little
cessation
,
of
his
house
and
garden
at
Hunsford
.
Such
doings
discomposed
Mr.
Bennet
exceedingly
.
In
his
library
he
had
been
always
sure
of
leisure
and
tranquillity
;
and
though
prepared
,
as
he
told
Elizabeth
,
to
meet
with
folly
and
conceit
in
every
other
room
of
the
house
,
he
was
used
to
be
free
from
them
there
;
his
civility
,
therefore
,
was
most
prompt
in
inviting
Mr.
Collins
to
join
his
daughters
in
their
walk
;
and
Mr.
Collins
,
being
in
fact
much
better
fitted
for
a
walker
than
a
reader
,
was
extremely
pleased
to
close
his
large
book
,
and
go
.
In
pompous
nothings
on
his
side
,
and
civil
assents
on
that
of
his
cousins
,
their
time
passed
till
they
entered
Meryton
.
The
attention
of
the
younger
ones
was
then
no
longer
to
be
gained
by
him
.
Their
eyes
were
immediately
wandering
up
in
the
street
in
quest
of
the
officers
,
and
nothing
less
than
a
very
smart
bonnet
indeed
,
or
a
really
new
muslin
in
a
shop
window
,
could
recall
them
.
But
the
attention
of
every
lady
was
soon
caught
by
a
young
man
,
whom
they
had
never
seen
before
,
of
most
gentlemanlike
appearance
,
walking
with
another
officer
on
the
other
side
of
the
way
.
The
officer
was
the
very
Mr.
Denny
concerning
whose
return
from
London
Lydia
came
to
inquire
,
and
he
bowed
as
they
passed
.
All
were
struck
with
the
stranger
's
air
,
all
wondered
who
he
could
be
;
and
Kitty
and
Lydia
,
determined
if
possible
to
find
out
,
led
the
way
across
the
street
,
under
pretense
of
wanting
something
in
an
opposite
shop
,
and
fortunately
had
just
gained
the
pavement
when
the
two
gentlemen
,
turning
back
,
had
reached
the
same
spot
.
Mr.
Denny
addressed
them
directly
,
and
entreated
permission
to
introduce
his
friend
,
Mr.
Wickham
,
who
had
returned
with
him
the
day
before
from
town
,
and
he
was
happy
to
say
had
accepted
a
commission
in
their
corps
.
This
was
exactly
as
it
should
be
;
for
the
young
man
wanted
only
regimentals
to
make
him
completely
charming
.
His
appearance
was
greatly
in
his
favour
;
he
had
all
the
best
part
of
beauty
,
a
fine
countenance
,
a
good
figure
,
and
very
pleasing
address
.
The
introduction
was
followed
up
on
his
side
by
a
happy
readiness
of
conversation
--
a
readiness
at
the
same
time
perfectly
correct
and
unassuming
;
and
the
whole
party
were
still
standing
and
talking
together
very
agreeably
,
when
the
sound
of
horses
drew
their
notice
,
and
Darcy
and
Bingley
were
seen
riding
down
the
street
.
On
distinguishing
the
ladies
of
the
group
,
the
two
gentlemen
came
directly
towards
them
,
and
began
the
usual
civilities
.
Bingley
was
the
principal
spokesman
,
and
Miss
Bennet
the
principal
object
.
He
was
then
,
he
said
,
on
his
way
to
Longbourn
on
purpose
to
inquire
after
her
.
Mr.
Darcy
corroborated
it
with
a
bow
,
and
was
beginning
to
determine
not
to
fix
his
eyes
on
Elizabeth
,
when
they
were
suddenly
arrested
by
the
sight
of
the
stranger
,
and
Elizabeth
happening
to
see
the
countenance
of
both
as
they
looked
at
each
other
,
was
all
astonishment
at
the
effect
of
the
meeting
.
Both
changed
colour
,
one
looked
white
,
the
other
red
.
Mr.
Wickham
,
after
a
few
moments
,
touched
his
hat
--
a
salutation
which
Mr.
Darcy
just
deigned
to
return
.
What
could
be
the
meaning
of
it
?
It
was
impossible
to
imagine
;
it
was
impossible
not
to
long
to
know
.
In
another
minute
,
Mr.
Bingley
,
but
without
seeming
to
have
noticed
what
passed
,
took
leave
and
rode
on
with
his
friend
.
Mr.
Denny
and
Mr.
Wickham
walked
with
the
young
ladies
to
the
door
of
Mr.
Phillip
's
house
,
and
then
made
their
bows
,
in
spite
of
Miss
Lydia
's
pressing
entreaties
that
they
should
come
in
,
and
even
in
spite
of
Mrs.
Phillips
's
throwing
up
the
parlour
window
and
loudly
seconding
the
invitation
.
Mrs.
Phillips
was
always
glad
to
see
her
nieces
;
and
the
two
eldest
,
from
their
recent
absence
,
were
particularly
welcome
,
and
she
was
eagerly
expressing
her
surprise
at
their
sudden
return
home
,
which
,
as
their
own
carriage
had
not
fetched
them
,
she
should
have
known
nothing
about
,
if
she
had
not
happened
to
see
Mr.
Jones
's
shop-boy
in
the
street
,
who
had
told
her
that
they
were
not
to
send
any
more
draughts
to
Netherfield
because
the
Miss
Bennets
were
come
away
,
when
her
civility
was
claimed
towards
Mr.
Collins
by
Jane
's
introduction
of
him
.
She
received
him
with
her
very
best
politeness
,
which
he
returned
with
as
much
more
,
apologising
for
his
intrusion
,
without
any
previous
acquaintance
with
her
,
which
he
could
not
help
flattering
himself
,
however
,
might
be
justified
by
his
relationship
to
the
young
ladies
who
introduced
him
to
her
notice
.
Mrs.
Phillips
was
quite
awed
by
such
an
excess
of
good
breeding
;
but
her
contemplation
of
one
stranger
was
soon
put
to
an
end
by
exclamations
and
inquiries
about
the
other
;
of
whom
,
however
,
she
could
only
tell
her
nieces
what
they
already
knew
,
that
Mr.
Denny
had
brought
him
from
London
,
and
that
he
was
to
have
a
lieutenant
's
commission
in
the
--
--
shire
.
She
had
been
watching
him
the
last
hour
,
she
said
,
as
he
walked
up
and
down
the
street
,
and
had
Mr.
Wickham
appeared
,
Kitty
and
Lydia
would
certainly
have
continued
the
occupation
,
but
unluckily
no
one
passed
windows
now
except
a
few
of
the
officers
,
who
,
in
comparison
with
the
stranger
,
were
become
"
stupid
,
disagreeable
fellows
.
"
Some
of
them
were
to
dine
with
the
Phillipses
the
next
day
,
and
their
aunt
promised
to
make
her
husband
call
on
Mr.
Wickham
,
and
give
him
an
invitation
also
,
if
the
family
from
Longbourn
would
come
in
the
evening
.
