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"
I
can
not
believe
it
.
Why
should
they
try
to
influence
him
?
They
can
only
wish
his
happiness
;
and
if
he
is
attached
to
me
,
no
other
woman
can
secure
it
.
"
"
Your
first
position
is
false
.
They
may
wish
many
things
besides
his
happiness
;
they
may
wish
his
increase
of
wealth
and
consequence
;
they
may
wish
him
to
marry
a
girl
who
has
all
the
importance
of
money
,
great
connections
,
and
pride
.
"
"
Beyond
a
doubt
,
they
do
wish
him
to
choose
Miss
Darcy
,
"
replied
Jane
;
"
but
this
may
be
from
better
feelings
than
you
are
supposing
.
They
have
known
her
much
longer
than
they
have
known
me
;
no
wonder
if
they
love
her
better
.
But
,
whatever
may
be
their
own
wishes
,
it
is
very
unlikely
they
should
have
opposed
their
brother
's
.
What
sister
would
think
herself
at
liberty
to
do
it
,
unless
there
were
something
very
objectionable
?
If
they
believed
him
attached
to
me
,
they
would
not
try
to
part
us
;
if
he
were
so
,
they
could
not
succeed
.
By
supposing
such
an
affection
,
you
make
everybody
acting
unnaturally
and
wrong
,
and
me
most
unhappy
.
Do
not
distress
me
by
the
idea
.
I
am
not
ashamed
of
having
been
mistaken
--
or
,
at
least
,
it
is
light
,
it
is
nothing
in
comparison
of
what
I
should
feel
in
thinking
ill
of
him
or
his
sisters
.
Let
me
take
it
in
the
best
light
,
in
the
light
in
which
it
may
be
understood
.
"
Elizabeth
could
not
oppose
such
a
wish
;
and
from
this
time
Mr.
Bingley
's
name
was
scarcely
ever
mentioned
between
them
.
Mrs.
Bennet
still
continued
to
wonder
and
repine
at
his
returning
no
more
,
and
though
a
day
seldom
passed
in
which
Elizabeth
did
not
account
for
it
clearly
,
there
was
little
chance
of
her
ever
considering
it
with
less
perplexity
.
Her
daughter
endeavoured
to
convince
her
of
what
she
did
not
believe
herself
,
that
his
attentions
to
Jane
had
been
merely
the
effect
of
a
common
and
transient
liking
,
which
ceased
when
he
saw
her
no
more
;
but
though
the
probability
of
the
statement
was
admitted
at
the
time
,
she
had
the
same
story
to
repeat
every
day
.
Mrs.
Bennet
's
best
comfort
was
that
Mr.
Bingley
must
be
down
again
in
the
summer
.
Mr.
Bennet
treated
the
matter
differently
.
"
So
,
Lizzy
,
"
said
he
one
day
,
"
your
sister
is
crossed
in
love
,
I
find
.
I
congratulate
her
.
Next
to
being
married
,
a
girl
likes
to
be
crossed
a
little
in
love
now
and
then
.
It
is
something
to
think
of
,
and
it
gives
her
a
sort
of
distinction
among
her
companions
.
When
is
your
turn
to
come
?
You
will
hardly
bear
to
be
long
outdone
by
Jane
.
Now
is
your
time
.
Here
are
officers
enough
in
Meryton
to
disappoint
all
the
young
ladies
in
the
country
.
Let
Wickham
be
your
man
.
He
is
a
pleasant
fellow
,
and
would
jilt
you
creditably
.
"
"
Thank
you
,
sir
,
but
a
less
agreeable
man
would
satisfy
me
.
We
must
not
all
expect
Jane
's
good
fortune
.
"
"
True
,
"
said
Mr.
Bennet
,
"
but
it
is
a
comfort
to
think
that
whatever
of
that
kind
may
befall
you
,
you
have
an
affectionate
mother
who
will
make
the
most
of
it
.
"
Mr.
Wickham
's
society
was
of
material
service
in
dispelling
the
gloom
which
the
late
perverse
occurrences
had
thrown
on
many
of
the
Longbourn
family
.
They
saw
him
often
,
and
to
his
other
recommendations
was
now
added
that
of
general
unreserve
.
The
whole
of
what
Elizabeth
had
already
heard
,
his
claims
on
Mr.
Darcy
,
and
all
that
he
had
suffered
from
him
,
was
now
openly
acknowledged
and
publicly
canvassed
;
and
everybody
was
pleased
to
know
how
much
they
had
always
disliked
Mr.
Darcy
before
they
had
known
anything
of
the
matter
.
