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"
There
was
just
such
an
informality
in
the
terms
of
the
bequest
as
to
give
me
no
hope
from
law
.
A
man
of
honour
could
not
have
doubted
the
intention
,
but
Mr.
Darcy
chose
to
doubt
it
--
or
to
treat
it
as
a
merely
conditional
recommendation
,
and
to
assert
that
I
had
forfeited
all
claim
to
it
by
extravagance
,
imprudence
--
in
short
anything
or
nothing
.
Certain
it
is
,
that
the
living
became
vacant
two
years
ago
,
exactly
as
I
was
of
an
age
to
hold
it
,
and
that
it
was
given
to
another
man
;
and
no
less
certain
is
it
,
that
I
can
not
accuse
myself
of
having
really
done
anything
to
deserve
to
lose
it
.
I
have
a
warm
,
unguarded
temper
,
and
I
may
have
spoken
my
opinion
of
him
,
and
to
him
,
too
freely
.
I
can
recall
nothing
worse
.
But
the
fact
is
,
that
we
are
very
different
sort
of
men
,
and
that
he
hates
me
.
"
"
This
is
quite
shocking
!
He
deserves
to
be
publicly
disgraced
.
"
"
Some
time
or
other
he
will
be
--
but
it
shall
not
be
by
me
.
Till
I
can
forget
his
father
,
I
can
never
defy
or
expose
him
.
"
Elizabeth
honoured
him
for
such
feelings
,
and
thought
him
handsomer
than
ever
as
he
expressed
them
.
"
But
what
,
"
said
she
,
after
a
pause
,
"
can
have
been
his
motive
?
What
can
have
induced
him
to
behave
so
cruelly
?
"
"
A
thorough
,
determined
dislike
of
me
--
a
dislike
which
I
can
not
but
attribute
in
some
measure
to
jealousy
.
Had
the
late
Mr.
Darcy
liked
me
less
,
his
son
might
have
borne
with
me
better
;
but
his
father
's
uncommon
attachment
to
me
irritated
him
,
I
believe
,
very
early
in
life
.
He
had
not
a
temper
to
bear
the
sort
of
competition
in
which
we
stood
--
the
sort
of
preference
which
was
often
given
me
.
"
"
I
had
not
thought
Mr.
Darcy
so
bad
as
this
--
though
I
have
never
liked
him
.
I
had
not
thought
so
very
ill
of
him
.
I
had
supposed
him
to
be
despising
his
fellow-creatures
in
general
,
but
did
not
suspect
him
of
descending
to
such
malicious
revenge
,
such
injustice
,
such
inhumanity
as
this
.
"
After
a
few
minutes
'
reflection
,
however
,
she
continued
,
"
I
do
remember
his
boasting
one
day
,
at
Netherfield
,
of
the
implacability
of
his
resentments
,
of
his
having
an
unforgiving
temper
.
His
disposition
must
be
dreadful
.
"
"
I
will
not
trust
myself
on
the
subject
,
"
replied
Wickham
;
"
I
can
hardly
be
just
to
him
.
"
Elizabeth
was
again
deep
in
thought
,
and
after
a
time
exclaimed
,
"
To
treat
in
such
a
manner
the
godson
,
the
friend
,
the
favourite
of
his
father
!
"
She
could
have
added
,
"
A
young
man
,
too
,
like
you
,
whose
very
countenance
may
vouch
for
your
being
amiable
"
--
but
she
contented
herself
with
,
"
and
one
,
too
,
who
had
probably
been
his
companion
from
childhood
,
connected
together
,
as
I
think
you
said
,
in
the
closest
manner
!
"
