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for
,
give
me
leave
to
observe
that
I
consider
the
clerical
office
as
equal
in
point
of
dignity
with
the
highest
rank
in
the
kingdom
--
provided
that
a
proper
humility
of
behaviour
is
at
the
same
time
maintained
.
You
must
therefore
allow
me
to
follow
the
dictates
of
my
conscience
on
this
occasion
,
which
leads
me
to
perform
what
I
look
on
as
a
point
of
duty
.
Pardon
me
for
neglecting
to
profit
by
your
advice
,
which
on
every
other
subject
shall
be
my
constant
guide
,
though
in
the
case
before
us
I
consider
myself
more
fitted
by
education
and
habitual
study
to
decide
on
what
is
right
than
a
young
lady
like
yourself
.
"
And
with
a
low
bow
he
left
her
to
attack
Mr.
Darcy
,
whose
reception
of
his
advances
she
eagerly
watched
,
and
whose
astonishment
at
being
so
addressed
was
very
evident
.
Her
cousin
prefaced
his
speech
with
a
solemn
bow
and
though
she
could
not
hear
a
word
of
it
,
she
felt
as
if
hearing
it
all
,
and
saw
in
the
motion
of
his
lips
the
words
"
apology
,
"
"
Hunsford
,
"
and
"
Lady
Catherine
de
Bourgh
.
"
It
vexed
her
to
see
him
expose
himself
to
such
a
man
.
Mr.
Darcy
was
eyeing
him
with
unrestrained
wonder
,
and
when
at
last
Mr.
Collins
allowed
him
time
to
speak
,
replied
with
an
air
of
distant
civility
.
Mr.
Collins
,
however
,
was
not
discouraged
from
speaking
again
,
and
Mr.
Darcy
's
contempt
seemed
abundantly
increasing
with
the
length
of
his
second
speech
,
and
at
the
end
of
it
he
only
made
him
a
slight
bow
,
and
moved
another
way
.
Mr.
Collins
then
returned
to
Elizabeth
.
"
I
have
no
reason
,
I
assure
you
,
"
said
he
,
"
to
be
dissatisfied
with
my
reception
.
Mr.
Darcy
seemed
much
pleased
with
the
attention
.
He
answered
me
with
the
utmost
civility
,
and
even
paid
me
the
compliment
of
saying
that
he
was
so
well
convinced
of
Lady
Catherine
's
discernment
as
to
be
certain
she
could
never
bestow
a
favour
unworthily
.
It
was
really
a
very
handsome
thought
.
Upon
the
whole
,
I
am
much
pleased
with
him
.
"
As
Elizabeth
had
no
longer
any
interest
of
her
own
to
pursue
,
she
turned
her
attention
almost
entirely
on
her
sister
and
Mr.
Bingley
;
and
the
train
of
agreeable
reflections
which
her
observations
gave
birth
to
,
made
her
perhaps
almost
as
happy
as
Jane
.
She
saw
her
in
idea
settled
in
that
very
house
,
in
all
the
felicity
which
a
marriage
of
true
affection
could
bestow
;
and
she
felt
capable
,
under
such
circumstances
,
of
endeavouring
even
to
like
Bingley
's
two
sisters
.
Her
mother
's
thoughts
she
plainly
saw
were
bent
the
same
way
,
and
she
determined
not
to
venture
near
her
,
lest
she
might
hear
too
much
.
When
they
sat
down
to
supper
,
therefore
,
she
considered
it
a
most
unlucky
perverseness
which
placed
them
within
one
of
each
other
;
and
deeply
was
she
vexed
to
find
that
her
mother
was
talking
to
that
one
person
(
Lady
Lucas
)
freely
,
openly
,
and
of
nothing
else
but
her
expectation
that
Jane
would
soon
be
married
to
Mr.
Bingley
.
It
was
an
animating
subject
,
and
Mrs.
Bennet
seemed
incapable
of
fatigue
while
enumerating
the
advantages
of
the
match
.
His
being
such
a
charming
young
man
,
and
so
rich
,
and
living
but
three
miles
from
them
,
were
the
first
points
of
self-gratulation
;
and
then
it
was
such
a
comfort
to
think
how
fond
the
two
sisters
were
of
Jane
,
and
to
be
certain
that
they
must
desire
the
connection
as
much
as
she
could
do
.
It
was
,
moreover
,
such
a
promising
thing
for
her
younger
daughters
,
as
Jane
's
marrying
so
greatly
must
throw
them
in
the
way
of
other
rich
men
;
and
lastly
,
it
was
so
pleasant
at
her
time
of
life
to
be
able
to
consign
her
single
daughters
to
the
care
of
their
sister
,
that
she
might
not
be
obliged
to
go
into
company
more
than
she
liked
.
It
was
necessary
to
make
this
circumstance
a
matter
of
pleasure
,
because
on
such
occasions
it
is
the
etiquette
;
but
no
one
was
less
likely
than
Mrs.
Bennet
to
find
comfort
in
staying
home
at
any
period
of
her
life
.
She
concluded
with
many
good
wishes
that
Lady
Lucas
might
soon
be
equally
fortunate
,
though
evidently
and
triumphantly
believing
there
was
no
chance
of
it
.
In
vain
did
Elizabeth
endeavour
to
check
the
rapidity
of
her
mother
's
words
,
or
persuade
her
to
describe
her
felicity
in
a
less
audible
whisper
;
for
,
to
her
inexpressible
vexation
,
she
could
perceive
that
the
chief
of
it
was
overheard
by
Mr.
Darcy
,
who
sat
opposite
to
them
.
Her
mother
only
scolded
her
for
being
nonsensical
.
"
What
is
Mr.
Darcy
to
me
,
pray
,
that
I
should
be
afraid
of
him
?
I
am
sure
we
owe
him
no
such
particular
civility
as
to
be
obliged
to
say
nothing
he
may
not
like
to
hear
.
"
"
For
heaven
's
sake
,
madam
,
speak
lower
.
What
advantage
can
it
be
for
you
to
offend
Mr.
Darcy
?
You
will
never
recommend
yourself
to
his
friend
by
so
doing
!
"
Nothing
that
she
could
say
,
however
,
had
any
influence
.
Her
mother
would
talk
of
her
views
in
the
same
intelligible
tone
.
Elizabeth
blushed
and
blushed
again
with
shame
and
vexation
.
She
could
not
help
frequently
glancing
her
eye
at
Mr.
Darcy
,
though
every
glance
convinced
her
of
what
she
dreaded
;
for
though
he
was
not
always
looking
at
her
mother
,
she
was
convinced
that
his
attention
was
invariably
fixed
by
her
.
The
expression
of
his
face
changed
gradually
from
indignant
contempt
to
a
composed
and
steady
gravity
.
At
length
,
however
,
Mrs.
Bennet
had
no
more
to
say
;
and
Lady
Lucas
,
who
had
been
long
yawning
at
the
repetition
of
delights
which
she
saw
no
likelihood
of
sharing
,
was
left
to
the
comforts
of
cold
ham
and
chicken
.
Elizabeth
now
began
to
revive
.
But
not
long
was
the
interval
of
tranquillity
;
for
,
when
supper
was
over
,
singing
was
talked
of
,
and
she
had
the
mortification
of
seeing
Mary
,
after
very
little
entreaty
,
preparing
to
oblige
the
company
.
By
many
significant
looks
and
silent
entreaties
,
did
she
endeavour
to
prevent
such
a
proof
of
complaisance
,
but
in
vain
;
Mary
would
not
understand
them
;
such
an
opportunity
of
exhibiting
was
delightful
to
her
,
and
she
began
her
song
.
Elizabeth
's
eyes
were
fixed
on
her
with
most
painful
sensations
,
and
she
watched
her
progress
through
the
several
stanzas
with
an
impatience
which
was
very
ill
rewarded
at
their
close
;
for
Mary
,
on
receiving
,
amongst
the
thanks
of
the
table
,
the
hint
of
a
hope
that
she
might
be
prevailed
on
to
favour
them
again
,
after
the
pause
of
half
a
minute
began
another
.
Mary
's
powers
were
by
no
means
fitted
for
such
a
display
;
her
voice
was
weak
,
and
her
manner
affected
.
Elizabeth
was
in
agonies
.
She
looked
at
Jane
,
to
see
how
she
bore
it
;
but
Jane
was
very
composedly
talking
to
Bingley
.
She
looked
at
his
two
sisters
,
and
saw
them
making
signs
of
derision
at
each
other
,
and
at
Darcy
,
who
continued
,
however
,
imperturbably
grave
.
She
looked
at
her
father
to
entreat
his
interference
,
lest
Mary
should
be
singing
all
night
.
He
took
the
hint
,
and
when
Mary
had
finished
her
second
song
,
said
aloud
,
"
That
will
do
extremely
well
,
child
.
You
have
delighted
us
long
enough
.
Let
the
other
young
ladies
have
time
to
exhibit
.
"
Mary
,
though
pretending
not
to
hear
,
was
somewhat
disconcerted
;
and
Elizabeth
,
sorry
for
her
,
and
sorry
for
her
father
's
speech
,
was
afraid
her
anxiety
had
done
no
good
.
Others
of
the
party
were
now
applied
to
.
