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"
But
,
my
dear
sister
,
can
I
be
happy
,
even
supposing
the
best
,
in
accepting
a
man
whose
sisters
and
friends
are
all
wishing
him
to
marry
elsewhere
?
"
"
You
must
decide
for
yourself
,
"
said
Elizabeth
;
"
and
if
,
upon
mature
deliberation
,
you
find
that
the
misery
of
disobliging
his
two
sisters
is
more
than
equivalent
to
the
happiness
of
being
his
wife
,
I
advise
you
by
all
means
to
refuse
him
.
"
"
How
can
you
talk
so
?
"
said
Jane
,
faintly
smiling
.
"
You
must
know
that
though
I
should
be
exceedingly
grieved
at
their
disapprobation
,
I
could
not
hesitate
.
"
"
I
did
not
think
you
would
;
and
that
being
the
case
,
I
can
not
consider
your
situation
with
much
compassion
.
"
"
But
if
he
returns
no
more
this
winter
,
my
choice
will
never
be
required
.
A
thousand
things
may
arise
in
six
months
!
"
The
idea
of
his
returning
no
more
Elizabeth
treated
with
the
utmost
contempt
.
It
appeared
to
her
merely
the
suggestion
of
Caroline
's
interested
wishes
,
and
she
could
not
for
a
moment
suppose
that
those
wishes
,
however
openly
or
artfully
spoken
,
could
influence
a
young
man
so
totally
independent
of
everyone
.
She
represented
to
her
sister
as
forcibly
as
possible
what
she
felt
on
the
subject
,
and
had
soon
the
pleasure
of
seeing
its
happy
effect
.
Jane
's
temper
was
not
desponding
,
and
she
was
gradually
led
to
hope
,
though
the
diffidence
of
affection
sometimes
overcame
the
hope
,
that
Bingley
would
return
to
Netherfield
and
answer
every
wish
of
her
heart
.
They
agreed
that
Mrs.
Bennet
should
only
hear
of
the
departure
of
the
family
,
without
being
alarmed
on
the
score
of
the
gentleman
's
conduct
;
but
even
this
partial
communication
gave
her
a
great
deal
of
concern
,
and
she
bewailed
it
as
exceedingly
unlucky
that
the
ladies
should
happen
to
go
away
just
as
they
were
all
getting
so
intimate
together
.
After
lamenting
it
,
however
,
at
some
length
,
she
had
the
consolation
that
Mr.
Bingley
would
be
soon
down
again
and
soon
dining
at
Longbourn
,
and
the
conclusion
of
all
was
the
comfortable
declaration
,
that
though
he
had
been
invited
only
to
a
family
dinner
,
she
would
take
care
to
have
two
full
courses
.
The
Bennets
were
engaged
to
dine
with
the
Lucases
and
again
during
the
chief
of
the
day
was
Miss
Lucas
so
kind
as
to
listen
to
Mr.
Collins
.
Elizabeth
took
an
opportunity
of
thanking
her
.
"
It
keeps
him
in
good
humour
,
"
said
she
,
"
and
I
am
more
obliged
to
you
than
I
can
express
.
"
Charlotte
assured
her
friend
of
her
satisfaction
in
being
useful
,
and
that
it
amply
repaid
her
for
the
little
sacrifice
of
her
time
.
This
was
very
amiable
,
but
Charlotte
's
kindness
extended
farther
than
Elizabeth
had
any
conception
of
;
its
object
was
nothing
else
than
to
secure
her
from
any
return
of
Mr.
Collins
's
addresses
,
by
engaging
them
towards
herself
.
Such
was
Miss
Lucas
's
scheme
;
and
appearances
were
so
favourable
,
that
when
they
parted
at
night
,
she
would
have
felt
almost
secure
of
success
if
he
had
not
been
to
leave
Hertfordshire
so
very
soon
.
But
here
she
did
injustice
to
the
fire
and
independence
of
his
character
,
for
it
led
him
to
escape
out
of
Longbourn
House
the
next
morning
with
admirable
slyness
,
and
hasten
to
Lucas
Lodge
to
throw
himself
at
her
feet
.
He
was
anxious
to
avoid
the
notice
of
his
cousins
,
from
a
conviction
that
if
they
saw
him
depart
,
they
could
not
fail
to
conjecture
his
design
,
and
he
was
not
willing
to
have
the
attempt
known
till
its
success
might
be
known
likewise
;
for
though
feeling
almost
secure
,
and
with
reason
,
for
Charlotte
had
been
tolerably
encouraging
,
he
was
comparatively
diffident
since
the
adventure
of
Wednesday
.
His
reception
,
however
,
was
of
the
most
flattering
kind
.
Miss
Lucas
perceived
him
from
an
upper
window
as
he
walked
towards
the
house
,
and
instantly
set
out
to
meet
him
accidentally
in
the
lane
.
But
little
had
she
dared
to
hope
that
so
much
love
and
eloquence
awaited
her
there
.
