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To
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
Wickham
had
one
means
of
affording
pleasure
,
unconnected
with
his
general
powers
.
About
ten
or
a
dozen
years
ago
,
before
her
marriage
,
she
had
spent
a
considerable
time
in
that
very
part
of
Derbyshire
to
which
he
belonged
.
They
had
,
therefore
,
many
acquaintances
in
common
;
and
though
Wickham
had
been
little
there
since
the
death
of
Darcy
's
father
,
it
was
yet
in
his
power
to
give
her
fresher
intelligence
of
her
former
friends
than
she
had
been
in
the
way
of
procuring
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
had
seen
Pemberley
,
and
known
the
late
Mr.
Darcy
by
character
perfectly
well
.
Here
consequently
was
an
inexhaustible
subject
of
discourse
.
In
comparing
her
recollection
of
Pemberley
with
the
minute
description
which
Wickham
could
give
,
and
in
bestowing
her
tribute
of
praise
on
the
character
of
its
late
possessor
,
she
was
delighting
both
him
and
herself
.
On
being
made
acquainted
with
the
present
Mr.
Darcy
's
treatment
of
him
,
she
tried
to
remember
some
of
that
gentleman
's
reputed
disposition
when
quite
a
lad
which
might
agree
with
it
,
and
was
confident
at
last
that
she
recollected
having
heard
Mr.
Fitzwilliam
Darcy
formerly
spoken
of
as
a
very
proud
,
ill-natured
boy
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
caution
to
Elizabeth
was
punctually
and
kindly
given
on
the
first
favourable
opportunity
of
speaking
to
her
alone
;
after
honestly
telling
her
what
she
thought
,
she
thus
went
on
:
"
You
are
too
sensible
a
girl
,
Lizzy
,
to
fall
in
love
merely
because
you
are
warned
against
it
;
and
,
therefore
,
I
am
not
afraid
of
speaking
openly
.
Seriously
,
I
would
have
you
be
on
your
guard
.
Do
not
involve
yourself
or
endeavour
to
involve
him
in
an
affection
which
the
want
of
fortune
would
make
so
very
imprudent
.
I
have
nothing
to
say
against
him
;
he
is
a
most
interesting
young
man
;
and
if
he
had
the
fortune
he
ought
to
have
,
I
should
think
you
could
not
do
better
.
But
as
it
is
,
you
must
not
let
your
fancy
run
away
with
you
.
You
have
sense
,
and
we
all
expect
you
to
use
it
.
Your
father
would
depend
on
your
resolution
and
good
conduct
,
I
am
sure
.
You
must
not
disappoint
your
father
.
"
"
My
dear
aunt
,
this
is
being
serious
indeed
.
"
"
Yes
,
and
I
hope
to
engage
you
to
be
serious
likewise
.
"
"
Well
,
then
,
you
need
not
be
under
any
alarm
.
I
will
take
care
of
myself
,
and
of
Mr.
Wickham
too
.
He
shall
not
be
in
love
with
me
,
if
I
can
prevent
it
.
"
"
Elizabeth
,
you
are
not
serious
now
.
"
"
I
beg
your
pardon
,
I
will
try
again
.
At
present
I
am
not
in
love
with
Mr.
Wickham
;
no
,
I
certainly
am
not
.
But
he
is
,
beyond
all
comparison
,
the
most
agreeable
man
I
ever
saw
--
and
if
he
becomes
really
attached
to
me
--
I
believe
it
will
be
better
that
he
should
not
.
I
see
the
imprudence
of
it
.
Oh
!
that
abominable
Mr.
Darcy
!
My
father
's
opinion
of
me
does
me
the
greatest
honour
,
and
I
should
be
miserable
to
forfeit
it
.
My
father
,
however
,
is
partial
to
Mr.
Wickham
.
In
short
,
my
dear
aunt
,
I
should
be
very
sorry
to
be
the
means
of
making
any
of
you
unhappy
;
but
since
we
see
every
day
that
where
there
is
affection
,
young
people
are
seldom
withheld
by
immediate
want
of
fortune
from
entering
into
engagements
with
each
other
,
how
can
I
promise
to
be
wiser
than
so
many
of
my
fellow-creatures
if
I
am
tempted
,
or
how
am
I
even
to
know
that
it
would
be
wisdom
to
resist
?
All
that
I
can
promise
you
,
therefore
,
is
not
to
be
in
a
hurry
.
I
will
not
be
in
a
hurry
to
believe
myself
his
first
object
.
When
I
am
in
company
with
him
,
I
will
not
be
wishing
.
In
short
,
I
will
do
my
best
.
"
