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She
highly
approved
his
forbearance
,
and
they
had
leisure
for
a
full
discussion
of
it
,
and
for
all
the
commendation
which
they
civilly
bestowed
on
each
other
,
as
Wickham
and
another
officer
walked
back
with
them
to
Longbourn
,
and
during
the
walk
he
particularly
attended
to
her
.
His
accompanying
them
was
a
double
advantage
;
she
felt
all
the
compliment
it
offered
to
herself
,
and
it
was
most
acceptable
as
an
occasion
of
introducing
him
to
her
father
and
mother
.
Soon
after
their
return
,
a
letter
was
delivered
to
Miss
Bennet
;
it
came
from
Netherfield
.
The
envelope
contained
a
sheet
of
elegant
,
little
,
hot-pressed
paper
,
well
covered
with
a
lady
's
fair
,
flowing
hand
;
and
Elizabeth
saw
her
sister
's
countenance
change
as
she
read
it
,
and
saw
her
dwelling
intently
on
some
particular
passages
.
Jane
recollected
herself
soon
,
and
putting
the
letter
away
,
tried
to
join
with
her
usual
cheerfulness
in
the
general
conversation
;
but
Elizabeth
felt
an
anxiety
on
the
subject
which
drew
off
her
attention
even
from
Wickham
;
and
no
sooner
had
he
and
he
companion
taken
leave
,
than
a
glance
from
Jane
invited
her
to
follow
her
upstairs
.
When
they
had
gained
their
own
room
,
Jane
,
taking
out
the
letter
,
said
:
"
This
is
from
Caroline
Bingley
;
what
it
contains
has
surprised
me
a
good
deal
.
The
whole
party
have
left
Netherfield
by
this
time
,
and
are
on
their
way
to
town
--
and
without
any
intention
of
coming
back
again
.
You
shall
hear
what
she
says
.
"
She
then
read
the
first
sentence
aloud
,
which
comprised
the
information
of
their
having
just
resolved
to
follow
their
brother
to
town
directly
,
and
of
their
meaning
to
dine
in
Grosvenor
Street
,
where
Mr.
Hurst
had
a
house
.
The
next
was
in
these
words
:
"
I
do
not
pretend
to
regret
anything
I
shall
leave
in
Hertfordshire
,
except
your
society
,
my
dearest
friend
;
but
we
will
hope
,
at
some
future
period
,
to
enjoy
many
returns
of
that
delightful
intercourse
we
have
known
,
and
in
the
meanwhile
may
lessen
the
pain
of
separation
by
a
very
frequent
and
most
unreserved
correspondence
.
I
depend
on
you
for
that
.
"
To
these
highflown
expressions
Elizabeth
listened
with
all
the
insensibility
of
distrust
;
and
though
the
suddenness
of
their
removal
surprised
her
,
she
saw
nothing
in
it
really
to
lament
;
it
was
not
to
be
supposed
that
their
absence
from
Netherfield
would
prevent
Mr.
Bingley
's
being
there
;
and
as
to
the
loss
of
their
society
,
she
was
persuaded
that
Jane
must
cease
to
regard
it
,
in
the
enjoyment
of
his
.
"
It
is
unlucky
,
"
said
she
,
after
a
short
pause
,
"
that
you
should
not
be
able
to
see
your
friends
before
they
leave
the
country
.
But
may
we
not
hope
that
the
period
of
future
happiness
to
which
Miss
Bingley
looks
forward
may
arrive
earlier
than
she
is
aware
,
and
that
the
delightful
intercourse
you
have
known
as
friends
will
be
renewed
with
yet
greater
satisfaction
as
sisters
?
Mr.
Bingley
will
not
be
detained
in
London
by
them
.
"
"
Caroline
decidedly
says
that
none
of
the
party
will
return
into
Hertfordshire
this
winter
.
I
will
read
it
to
you
:
"
"
When
my
brother
left
us
yesterday
,
he
imagined
that
the
business
which
took
him
to
London
might
be
concluded
in
three
or
four
days
;
but
as
we
are
certain
it
can
not
be
so
,
and
at
the
same
time
convinced
that
when
Charles
gets
to
town
he
will
be
in
no
hurry
to
leave
it
again
,
we
have
determined
on
following
him
thither
,
that
he
may
not
be
obliged
to
spend
his
vacant
hours
in
a
comfortless
hotel
.
Many
of
my
acquaintances
are
already
there
for
the
winter
;
I
wish
that
I
could
hear
that
you
,
my
dearest
friend
,
had
any
intention
of
making
one
of
the
crowd
--
but
of
that
I
despair
.
I
sincerely
hope
your
Christmas
in
Hertfordshire
may
abound
in
the
gaieties
which
that
season
generally
brings
,
and
that
your
beaux
will
be
so
numerous
as
to
prevent
your
feeling
the
loss
of
the
three
of
whom
we
shall
deprive
you
.
"
"
It
is
evident
by
this
,
"
added
Jane
,
"
that
he
comes
back
no
more
this
winter
.
"
"
It
is
only
evident
that
Miss
Bingley
does
not
mean
that
he
should
.
"
