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"
We
were
born
in
the
same
parish
,
within
the
same
park
;
the
greatest
part
of
our
youth
was
passed
together
;
inmates
of
the
same
house
,
sharing
the
same
amusements
,
objects
of
the
same
parental
care
.
My
father
began
life
in
the
profession
which
your
uncle
,
Mr.
Phillips
,
appears
to
do
so
much
credit
to
--
but
he
gave
up
everything
to
be
of
use
to
the
late
Mr.
Darcy
and
devoted
all
his
time
to
the
care
of
the
Pemberley
property
.
He
was
most
highly
esteemed
by
Mr.
Darcy
,
a
most
intimate
,
confidential
friend
.
Mr.
Darcy
often
acknowledged
himself
to
be
under
the
greatest
obligations
to
my
father
's
active
superintendence
,
and
when
,
immediately
before
my
father
's
death
,
Mr.
Darcy
gave
him
a
voluntary
promise
of
providing
for
me
,
I
am
convinced
that
he
felt
it
to
be
as
much
a
debt
of
gratitude
to
him
,
as
of
his
affection
to
myself
.
"
"
How
strange
!
"
cried
Elizabeth
.
"
How
abominable
!
I
wonder
that
the
very
pride
of
this
Mr.
Darcy
has
not
made
him
just
to
you
!
If
from
no
better
motive
,
that
he
should
not
have
been
too
proud
to
be
dishonest
--
for
dishonesty
I
must
call
it
.
"
"
It
is
wonderful
,
"
replied
Wickham
,
"
for
almost
all
his
actions
may
be
traced
to
pride
;
and
pride
had
often
been
his
best
friend
.
It
has
connected
him
nearer
with
virtue
than
with
any
other
feeling
.
But
we
are
none
of
us
consistent
,
and
in
his
behaviour
to
me
there
were
stronger
impulses
even
than
pride
.
"
"
Can
such
abominable
pride
as
his
have
ever
done
him
good
?
"
"
Yes
.
It
has
often
led
him
to
be
liberal
and
generous
,
to
give
his
money
freely
,
to
display
hospitality
,
to
assist
his
tenants
,
and
relieve
the
poor
.
Family
pride
,
and
filial
pride
--
for
he
is
very
proud
of
what
his
father
was
--
have
done
this
.
Not
to
appear
to
disgrace
his
family
,
to
degenerate
from
the
popular
qualities
,
or
lose
the
influence
of
the
Pemberley
House
,
is
a
powerful
motive
.
He
has
also
brotherly
pride
,
which
,
with
some
brotherly
affection
,
makes
him
a
very
kind
and
careful
guardian
of
his
sister
,
and
you
will
hear
him
generally
cried
up
as
the
most
attentive
and
best
of
brothers
.
"
"
What
sort
of
girl
is
Miss
Darcy
?
"
He
shook
his
head
.
"
I
wish
I
could
call
her
amiable
.
It
gives
me
pain
to
speak
ill
of
a
Darcy
.
But
she
is
too
much
like
her
brother
--
very
,
very
proud
.
As
a
child
,
she
was
affectionate
and
pleasing
,
and
extremely
fond
of
me
;
and
I
have
devoted
hours
and
hours
to
her
amusement
.
But
she
is
nothing
to
me
now
.
She
is
a
handsome
girl
,
about
fifteen
or
sixteen
,
and
,
I
understand
,
highly
accomplished
.
Since
her
father
's
death
,
her
home
has
been
London
,
where
a
lady
lives
with
her
,
and
superintends
her
education
.
"
After
many
pauses
and
many
trials
of
other
subjects
,
Elizabeth
could
not
help
reverting
once
more
to
the
first
,
and
saying
:
"
I
am
astonished
at
his
intimacy
with
Mr.
Bingley
!
How
can
Mr.
Bingley
,
who
seems
good
humour
itself
,
and
is
,
I
really
believe
,
truly
amiable
,
be
in
friendship
with
such
a
man
?
How
can
they
suit
each
other
?
Do
you
know
Mr.
Bingley
?
"
