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Miss
Bennet
was
the
only
creature
who
could
suppose
there
might
be
any
extenuating
circumstances
in
the
case
,
unknown
to
the
society
of
Hertfordshire
;
her
mild
and
steady
candour
always
pleaded
for
allowances
,
and
urged
the
possibility
of
mistakes
--
but
by
everybody
else
Mr.
Darcy
was
condemned
as
the
worst
of
men
.
After
a
week
spent
in
professions
of
love
and
schemes
of
felicity
,
Mr.
Collins
was
called
from
his
amiable
Charlotte
by
the
arrival
of
Saturday
.
The
pain
of
separation
,
however
,
might
be
alleviated
on
his
side
,
by
preparations
for
the
reception
of
his
bride
;
as
he
had
reason
to
hope
,
that
shortly
after
his
return
into
Hertfordshire
,
the
day
would
be
fixed
that
was
to
make
him
the
happiest
of
men
.
He
took
leave
of
his
relations
at
Longbourn
with
as
much
solemnity
as
before
;
wished
his
fair
cousins
health
and
happiness
again
,
and
promised
their
father
another
letter
of
thanks
.
On
the
following
Monday
,
Mrs.
Bennet
had
the
pleasure
of
receiving
her
brother
and
his
wife
,
who
came
as
usual
to
spend
the
Christmas
at
Longbourn
.
Mr.
Gardiner
was
a
sensible
,
gentlemanlike
man
,
greatly
superior
to
his
sister
,
as
well
by
nature
as
education
.
The
Netherfield
ladies
would
have
had
difficulty
in
believing
that
a
man
who
lived
by
trade
,
and
within
view
of
his
own
warehouses
,
could
have
been
so
well-bred
and
agreeable
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
who
was
several
years
younger
than
Mrs.
Bennet
and
Mrs.
Phillips
,
was
an
amiable
,
intelligent
,
elegant
woman
,
and
a
great
favourite
with
all
her
Longbourn
nieces
.
Between
the
two
eldest
and
herself
especially
,
there
subsisted
a
particular
regard
.
They
had
frequently
been
staying
with
her
in
town
.
The
first
part
of
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
business
on
her
arrival
was
to
distribute
her
presents
and
describe
the
newest
fashions
.
When
this
was
done
she
had
a
less
active
part
to
play
.
It
became
her
turn
to
listen
.
Mrs.
Bennet
had
many
grievances
to
relate
,
and
much
to
complain
of
.
They
had
all
been
very
ill-used
since
she
last
saw
her
sister
.
Two
of
her
girls
had
been
upon
the
point
of
marriage
,
and
after
all
there
was
nothing
in
it
.
"
I
do
not
blame
Jane
,
"
she
continued
,
"
for
Jane
would
have
got
Mr.
Bingley
if
she
could
.
But
Lizzy
!
Oh
,
sister
!
It
is
very
hard
to
think
that
she
might
have
been
Mr.
Collins
's
wife
by
this
time
,
had
it
not
been
for
her
own
perverseness
.
He
made
her
an
offer
in
this
very
room
,
and
she
refused
him
.
The
consequence
of
it
is
,
that
Lady
Lucas
will
have
a
daughter
married
before
I
have
,
and
that
the
Longbourn
estate
is
just
as
much
entailed
as
ever
.
The
Lucases
are
very
artful
people
indeed
,
sister
.
They
are
all
for
what
they
can
get
.
I
am
sorry
to
say
it
of
them
,
but
so
it
is
.
It
makes
me
very
nervous
and
poorly
,
to
be
thwarted
so
in
my
own
family
,
and
to
have
neighbours
who
think
of
themselves
before
anybody
else
.
However
,
your
coming
just
at
this
time
is
the
greatest
of
comforts
,
and
I
am
very
glad
to
hear
what
you
tell
us
,
of
long
sleeves
.
"
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
to
whom
the
chief
of
this
news
had
been
given
before
,
in
the
course
of
Jane
and
Elizabeth
's
correspondence
with
her
,
made
her
sister
a
slight
answer
,
and
,
in
compassion
to
her
nieces
,
turned
the
conversation
.
When
alone
with
Elizabeth
afterwards
,
she
spoke
more
on
the
subject
.
"
It
seems
likely
to
have
been
a
desirable
match
for
Jane
,
"
said
she
.
"
I
am
sorry
it
went
off
.
But
these
things
happen
so
often
!
A
young
man
,
such
as
you
describe
Mr.
Bingley
,
so
easily
falls
in
love
with
a
pretty
girl
for
a
few
weeks
,
and
when
accident
separates
them
,
so
easily
forgets
her
,
that
these
sort
of
inconsistencies
are
very
frequent
.
"
"
An
excellent
consolation
in
its
way
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
"
but
it
will
not
do
for
us
.
We
do
not
suffer
by
accident
.
It
does
not
often
happen
that
the
interference
of
friends
will
persuade
a
young
man
of
independent
fortune
to
think
no
more
of
a
girl
whom
he
was
violently
in
love
with
only
a
few
days
before
.
"
"
But
that
expression
of
'
violently
in
love
'
is
so
hackneyed
,
so
doubtful
,
so
indefinite
,
that
it
gives
me
very
little
idea
.
It
is
as
often
applied
to
feelings
which
arise
from
a
half-hour
's
acquaintance
,
as
to
a
real
,
strong
attachment
.
Pray
,
how
violent
was
Mr.
Bingley
's
love
?
"
