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- Стр. 82/221
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It
was
a
subject
,
in
short
,
on
which
reflection
would
be
long
indulged
,
and
must
be
unavailing
.
She
could
think
of
nothing
else
;
and
yet
whether
Bingley
's
regard
had
really
died
away
,
or
were
suppressed
by
his
friends
'
interference
;
whether
he
had
been
aware
of
Jane
's
attachment
,
or
whether
it
had
escaped
his
observation
;
whatever
were
the
case
,
though
her
opinion
of
him
must
be
materially
affected
by
the
difference
,
her
sister
's
situation
remained
the
same
,
her
peace
equally
wounded
.
A
day
or
two
passed
before
Jane
had
courage
to
speak
of
her
feelings
to
Elizabeth
;
but
at
last
,
on
Mrs.
Bennet
's
leaving
them
together
,
after
a
longer
irritation
than
usual
about
Netherfield
and
its
master
,
she
could
not
help
saying
:
"
Oh
,
that
my
dear
mother
had
more
command
over
herself
!
She
can
have
no
idea
of
the
pain
she
gives
me
by
her
continual
reflections
on
him
.
But
I
will
not
repine
.
It
can
not
last
long
.
He
will
be
forgot
,
and
we
shall
all
be
as
we
were
before
.
"
Elizabeth
looked
at
her
sister
with
incredulous
solicitude
,
but
said
nothing
.
"
You
doubt
me
,
"
cried
Jane
,
slightly
colouring
;
"
indeed
,
you
have
no
reason
.
He
may
live
in
my
memory
as
the
most
amiable
man
of
my
acquaintance
,
but
that
is
all
.
I
have
nothing
either
to
hope
or
fear
,
and
nothing
to
reproach
him
with
.
Thank
God
!
I
have
not
that
pain
.
A
little
time
,
therefore
--
I
shall
certainly
try
to
get
the
better
.
"
With
a
stronger
voice
she
soon
added
,
"
I
have
this
comfort
immediately
,
that
it
has
not
been
more
than
an
error
of
fancy
on
my
side
,
and
that
it
has
done
no
harm
to
anyone
but
myself
.
"
"
My
dear
Jane
!
"
exclaimed
Elizabeth
,
"
you
are
too
good
.
Your
sweetness
and
disinterestedness
are
really
angelic
;
I
do
not
know
what
to
say
to
you
.
I
feel
as
if
I
had
never
done
you
justice
,
or
loved
you
as
you
deserve
.
"
Miss
Bennet
eagerly
disclaimed
all
extraordinary
merit
,
and
threw
back
the
praise
on
her
sister
's
warm
affection
.
"
Nay
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
"
this
is
not
fair
.
You
wish
to
think
all
the
world
respectable
,
and
are
hurt
if
I
speak
ill
of
anybody
.
I
only
want
to
think
you
perfect
,
and
you
set
yourself
against
it
.
Do
not
be
afraid
of
my
running
into
any
excess
,
of
my
encroaching
on
your
privilege
of
universal
good-will
.
You
need
not
.
There
are
few
people
whom
I
really
love
,
and
still
fewer
of
whom
I
think
well
.
The
more
I
see
of
the
world
,
the
more
am
I
dissatisfied
with
it
;
and
every
day
confirms
my
belief
of
the
inconsistency
of
all
human
characters
,
and
of
the
little
dependence
that
can
be
placed
on
the
appearance
of
merit
or
sense
.
I
have
met
with
two
instances
lately
,
one
I
will
not
mention
;
the
other
is
Charlotte
's
marriage
.
It
is
unaccountable
!
In
every
view
it
is
unaccountable
!
"
"
My
dear
Lizzy
,
do
not
give
way
to
such
feelings
as
these
.
They
will
ruin
your
happiness
.
You
do
not
make
allowance
enough
for
difference
of
situation
and
temper
.
Consider
Mr.
Collins
's
respectability
,
and
Charlotte
's
steady
,
prudent
character
.
Remember
that
she
is
one
of
a
large
family
;
that
as
to
fortune
,
it
is
a
most
eligible
match
;
and
be
ready
to
believe
,
for
everybody
's
sake
,
that
she
may
feel
something
like
regard
and
esteem
for
our
cousin
.
"
