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Mr.
Wickham
did
not
play
at
whist
,
and
with
ready
delight
was
he
received
at
the
other
table
between
Elizabeth
and
Lydia
.
At
first
there
seemed
danger
of
Lydia
's
engrossing
him
entirely
,
for
she
was
a
most
determined
talker
;
but
being
likewise
extremely
fond
of
lottery
tickets
,
she
soon
grew
too
much
interested
in
the
game
,
too
eager
in
making
bets
and
exclaiming
after
prizes
to
have
attention
for
anyone
in
particular
.
Allowing
for
the
common
demands
of
the
game
,
Mr.
Wickham
was
therefore
at
leisure
to
talk
to
Elizabeth
,
and
she
was
very
willing
to
hear
him
,
though
what
she
chiefly
wished
to
hear
she
could
not
hope
to
be
told
--
the
history
of
his
acquaintance
with
Mr.
Darcy
.
She
dared
not
even
mention
that
gentleman
.
Her
curiosity
,
however
,
was
unexpectedly
relieved
.
Mr.
Wickham
began
the
subject
himself
.
He
inquired
how
far
Netherfield
was
from
Meryton
;
and
,
after
receiving
her
answer
,
asked
in
a
hesitating
manner
how
long
Mr.
Darcy
had
been
staying
there
.
"
About
a
month
,
"
said
Elizabeth
;
and
then
,
unwilling
to
let
the
subject
drop
,
added
,
"
He
is
a
man
of
very
large
property
in
Derbyshire
,
I
understand
.
"
"
Yes
,
"
replied
Mr.
Wickham
;
"
his
estate
there
is
a
noble
one
.
A
clear
ten
thousand
per
annum
.
You
could
not
have
met
with
a
person
more
capable
of
giving
you
certain
information
on
that
head
than
myself
,
for
I
have
been
connected
with
his
family
in
a
particular
manner
from
my
infancy
.
"
Elizabeth
could
not
but
look
surprised
.
"
You
may
well
be
surprised
,
Miss
Bennet
,
at
such
an
assertion
,
after
seeing
,
as
you
probably
might
,
the
very
cold
manner
of
our
meeting
yesterday
.
Are
you
much
acquainted
with
Mr.
Darcy
?
"
"
As
much
as
I
ever
wish
to
be
,
"
cried
Elizabeth
very
warmly
.
"
I
have
spent
four
days
in
the
same
house
with
him
,
and
I
think
him
very
disagreeable
.
"
"
I
have
no
right
to
give
my
opinion
,
"
said
Wickham
,
"
as
to
his
being
agreeable
or
otherwise
.
I
am
not
qualified
to
form
one
.
I
have
known
him
too
long
and
too
well
to
be
a
fair
judge
.
It
is
impossible
for
me
to
be
impartial
.
But
I
believe
your
opinion
of
him
would
in
general
astonish
--
and
perhaps
you
would
not
express
it
quite
so
strongly
anywhere
else
.
Here
you
are
in
your
own
family
.
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
I
say
no
more
here
than
I
might
say
in
any
house
in
the
neighbourhood
,
except
Netherfield
.
He
is
not
at
all
liked
in
Hertfordshire
.
Everybody
is
disgusted
with
his
pride
.
You
will
not
find
him
more
favourably
spoken
of
by
anyone
.
"
"
I
can
not
pretend
to
be
sorry
,
"
said
Wickham
,
after
a
short
interruption
,
"
that
he
or
that
any
man
should
not
be
estimated
beyond
their
deserts
;
but
with
him
I
believe
it
does
not
often
happen
.
The
world
is
blinded
by
his
fortune
and
consequence
,
or
frightened
by
his
high
and
imposing
manners
,
and
sees
him
only
as
he
chooses
to
be
seen
.
"
"
I
should
take
him
,
even
on
my
slight
acquaintance
,
to
be
an
ill-tempered
man
.
"
Wickham
only
shook
his
head
.