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"
Aye
,
there
she
comes
,
"
continued
Mrs.
Bennet
,
"
looking
as
unconcerned
as
may
be
,
and
caring
no
more
for
us
than
if
we
were
at
York
,
provided
she
can
have
her
own
way
.
But
I
tell
you
,
Miss
Lizzy
--
if
you
take
it
into
your
head
to
go
on
refusing
every
offer
of
marriage
in
this
way
,
you
will
never
get
a
husband
at
all
--
and
I
am
sure
I
do
not
know
who
is
to
maintain
you
when
your
father
is
dead
.
I
shall
not
be
able
to
keep
you
--
and
so
I
warn
you
.
I
have
done
with
you
from
this
very
day
.
I
told
you
in
the
library
,
you
know
,
that
I
should
never
speak
to
you
again
,
and
you
will
find
me
as
good
as
my
word
.
I
have
no
pleasure
in
talking
to
undutiful
children
.
Not
that
I
have
much
pleasure
,
indeed
,
in
talking
to
anybody
.
People
who
suffer
as
I
do
from
nervous
complaints
can
have
no
great
inclination
for
talking
.
Nobody
can
tell
what
I
suffer
!
But
it
is
always
so
.
Those
who
do
not
complain
are
never
pitied
.
"
Her
daughters
listened
in
silence
to
this
effusion
,
sensible
that
any
attempt
to
reason
with
her
or
soothe
her
would
only
increase
the
irritation
.
She
talked
on
,
therefore
,
without
interruption
from
any
of
them
,
till
they
were
joined
by
Mr.
Collins
,
who
entered
the
room
with
an
air
more
stately
than
usual
,
and
on
perceiving
whom
,
she
said
to
the
girls
,
"
Now
,
I
do
insist
upon
it
,
that
you
,
all
of
you
,
hold
your
tongues
,
and
let
me
and
Mr.
Collins
have
a
little
conversation
together
.
"
Elizabeth
passed
quietly
out
of
the
room
,
Jane
and
Kitty
followed
,
but
Lydia
stood
her
ground
,
determined
to
hear
all
she
could
;
and
Charlotte
,
detained
first
by
the
civility
of
Mr.
Collins
,
whose
inquiries
after
herself
and
all
her
family
were
very
minute
,
and
then
by
a
little
curiosity
,
satisfied
herself
with
walking
to
the
window
and
pretending
not
to
hear
.
In
a
doleful
voice
Mrs.
Bennet
began
the
projected
conversation
:
"
Oh
!
Mr.
Collins
!
"
"
My
dear
madam
,
"
replied
he
,
"
let
us
be
for
ever
silent
on
this
point
.
Far
be
it
from
me
,
"
he
presently
continued
,
in
a
voice
that
marked
his
displeasure
,
"
to
resent
the
behaviour
of
your
daughter
.
Resignation
to
inevitable
evils
is
the
evil
duty
of
us
all
;
the
peculiar
duty
of
a
young
man
who
has
been
so
fortunate
as
I
have
been
in
early
preferment
;
and
I
trust
I
am
resigned
.
Perhaps
not
the
less
so
from
feeling
a
doubt
of
my
positive
happiness
had
my
fair
cousin
honoured
me
with
her
hand
;
for
I
have
often
observed
that
resignation
is
never
so
perfect
as
when
the
blessing
denied
begins
to
lose
somewhat
of
its
value
in
our
estimation
.
You
will
not
,
I
hope
,
consider
me
as
showing
any
disrespect
to
your
family
,
my
dear
madam
,
by
thus
withdrawing
my
pretensions
to
your
daughter
's
favour
,
without
having
paid
yourself
and
Mr.
Bennet
the
compliment
of
requesting
you
to
interpose
your
authority
in
my
behalf
.
My
conduct
may
,
I
fear
,
be
objectionable
in
having
accepted
my
dismission
from
your
daughter
's
lips
instead
of
your
own
.
But
we
are
all
liable
to
error
.
I
have
certainly
meant
well
through
the
whole
affair
.
My
object
has
been
to
secure
an
amiable
companion
for
myself
,
with
due
consideration
for
the
advantage
of
all
your
family
,
and
if
my
manner
has
been
at
all
reprehensible
,
I
here
beg
leave
to
apologise
.
"
The
discussion
of
Mr.
Collins
's
offer
was
now
nearly
at
an
end
,
and
Elizabeth
had
only
to
suffer
from
the
uncomfortable
feelings
necessarily
attending
it
,
and
occasionally
from
some
peevish
allusions
of
her
mother
.
As
for
the
gentleman
himself
,
his
feelings
were
chiefly
expressed
,
not
by
embarrassment
or
dejection
,
or
by
trying
to
avoid
her
,
but
by
stiffness
of
manner
and
resentful
silence
.
He
scarcely
ever
spoke
to
her
,
and
the
assiduous
attentions
which
he
had
been
so
sensible
of
himself
were
transferred
for
the
rest
of
the
day
to
Miss
Lucas
,
whose
civility
in
listening
to
him
was
a
seasonable
relief
to
them
all
,
and
especially
to
her
friend
.
The
morrow
produced
no
abatement
of
Mrs.
Bennet
's
ill-humour
or
ill
health
.
Mr.
Collins
was
also
in
the
same
state
of
angry
pride
.
Elizabeth
had
hoped
that
his
resentment
might
shorten
his
visit
,
but
his
plan
did
not
appear
in
the
least
affected
by
it
.
He
was
always
to
have
gone
on
Saturday
,
and
to
Saturday
he
meant
to
stay
.
After
breakfast
,
the
girls
walked
to
Meryton
to
inquire
if
Mr.
Wickham
were
returned
,
and
to
lament
over
his
absence
from
the
Netherfield
ball
.
He
joined
them
on
their
entering
the
town
,
and
attended
them
to
their
aunt
's
where
his
regret
and
vexation
,
and
the
concern
of
everybody
,
was
well
talked
over
.
To
Elizabeth
,
however
,
he
voluntarily
acknowledged
that
the
necessity
of
his
absence
had
been
self-imposed
.
"
I
found
,
"
said
he
,
"
as
the
time
drew
near
that
I
had
better
not
meet
Mr.
Darcy
;
that
to
be
in
the
same
room
,
the
same
party
with
him
for
so
many
hours
together
,
might
be
more
than
I
could
bear
,
and
that
scenes
might
arise
unpleasant
to
more
than
myself
.
"
