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This
information
made
Elizabeth
smile
,
as
she
thought
of
poor
Miss
Bingley
.
Vain
indeed
must
be
all
her
attentions
,
vain
and
useless
her
affection
for
his
sister
and
her
praise
of
himself
,
if
he
were
already
self-destined
for
another
.
"
Mr.
Collins
,
"
said
she
,
"
speaks
highly
both
of
Lady
Catherine
and
her
daughter
;
but
from
some
particulars
that
he
has
related
of
her
ladyship
,
I
suspect
his
gratitude
misleads
him
,
and
that
in
spite
of
her
being
his
patroness
,
she
is
an
arrogant
,
conceited
woman
.
"
"
I
believe
her
to
be
both
in
a
great
degree
,
"
replied
Wickham
;
"
I
have
not
seen
her
for
many
years
,
but
I
very
well
remember
that
I
never
liked
her
,
and
that
her
manners
were
dictatorial
and
insolent
.
She
has
the
reputation
of
being
remarkably
sensible
and
clever
;
but
I
rather
believe
she
derives
part
of
her
abilities
from
her
rank
and
fortune
,
part
from
her
authoritative
manner
,
and
the
rest
from
the
pride
for
her
nephew
,
who
chooses
that
everyone
connected
with
him
should
have
an
understanding
of
the
first
class
.
"
Elizabeth
allowed
that
he
had
given
a
very
rational
account
of
it
,
and
they
continued
talking
together
,
with
mutual
satisfaction
till
supper
put
an
end
to
cards
,
and
gave
the
rest
of
the
ladies
their
share
of
Mr.
Wickham
's
attentions
.
There
could
be
no
conversation
in
the
noise
of
Mrs.
Phillips
's
supper
party
,
but
his
manners
recommended
him
to
everybody
.
Whatever
he
said
,
was
said
well
;
and
whatever
he
did
,
done
gracefully
.
Elizabeth
went
away
with
her
head
full
of
him
.
She
could
think
of
nothing
but
of
Mr.
Wickham
,
and
of
what
he
had
told
her
,
all
the
way
home
;
but
there
was
not
time
for
her
even
to
mention
his
name
as
they
went
,
for
neither
Lydia
nor
Mr.
Collins
were
once
silent
.
Lydia
talked
incessantly
of
lottery
tickets
,
of
the
fish
she
had
lost
and
the
fish
she
had
won
;
and
Mr.
Collins
in
describing
the
civility
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Phillips
,
protesting
that
he
did
not
in
the
least
regard
his
losses
at
whist
,
enumerating
all
the
dishes
at
supper
,
and
repeatedly
fearing
that
he
crowded
his
cousins
,
had
more
to
say
than
he
could
well
manage
before
the
carriage
stopped
at
Longbourn
House
.
Elizabeth
related
to
Jane
the
next
day
what
had
passed
between
Mr.
Wickham
and
herself
.
Jane
listened
with
astonishment
and
concern
;
she
knew
not
how
to
believe
that
Mr.
Darcy
could
be
so
unworthy
of
Mr.
Bingley
's
regard
;
and
yet
,
it
was
not
in
her
nature
to
question
the
veracity
of
a
young
man
of
such
amiable
appearance
as
Wickham
.
The
possibility
of
his
having
endured
such
unkindness
,
was
enough
to
interest
all
her
tender
feelings
;
and
nothing
remained
therefore
to
be
done
,
but
to
think
well
of
them
both
,
to
defend
the
conduct
of
each
,
and
throw
into
the
account
of
accident
or
mistake
whatever
could
not
be
otherwise
explained
.
"
They
have
both
,
"
said
she
,
"
been
deceived
,
I
dare
say
,
in
some
way
or
other
,
of
which
we
can
form
no
idea
.
Interested
people
have
perhaps
misrepresented
each
to
the
other
.
It
is
,
in
short
,
impossible
for
us
to
conjecture
the
causes
or
circumstances
which
may
have
alienated
them
,
without
actual
blame
on
either
side
.
"
"
Very
true
,
indeed
;
and
now
,
my
dear
Jane
,
what
have
you
got
to
say
on
behalf
of
the
interested
people
who
have
probably
been
concerned
in
the
business
?
Do
clear
them
too
,
or
we
shall
be
obliged
to
think
ill
of
somebody
.
"
"
Laugh
as
much
as
you
choose
,
but
you
will
not
laugh
me
out
of
my
opinion
.
My
dearest
Lizzy
,
do
but
consider
in
what
a
disgraceful
light
it
places
Mr.
Darcy
,
to
be
treating
his
father
's
favourite
in
such
a
manner
,
one
whom
his
father
had
promised
to
provide
for
.
It
is
impossible
.
No
man
of
common
humanity
,
no
man
who
had
any
value
for
his
character
,
could
be
capable
of
it
.
Can
his
most
intimate
friends
be
so
excessively
deceived
in
him
?
Oh
!
no
.
"
"
I
can
much
more
easily
believe
Mr.
Bingley
's
being
imposed
on
,
than
that
Mr.
Wickham
should
invent
such
a
history
of
himself
as
he
gave
me
last
night
;
names
,
facts
,
everything
mentioned
without
ceremony
.
If
it
be
not
so
,
let
Mr.
Darcy
contradict
it
.
Besides
,
there
was
truth
in
his
looks
.
"
