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Elizabeth
could
not
refuse
,
though
she
foresaw
little
pleasure
in
the
visit
.
"
My
father
and
Maria
are
coming
to
me
in
March
,
"
added
Charlotte
,
"
and
I
hope
you
will
consent
to
be
of
the
party
.
Indeed
,
Eliza
,
you
will
be
as
welcome
as
either
of
them
.
"
The
wedding
took
place
;
the
bride
and
bridegroom
set
off
for
Kent
from
the
church
door
,
and
everybody
had
as
much
to
say
,
or
to
hear
,
on
the
subject
as
usual
.
Elizabeth
soon
heard
from
her
friend
;
and
their
correspondence
was
as
regular
and
frequent
as
it
had
ever
been
;
that
it
should
be
equally
unreserved
was
impossible
.
Elizabeth
could
never
address
her
without
feeling
that
all
the
comfort
of
intimacy
was
over
,
and
though
determined
not
to
slacken
as
a
correspondent
,
it
was
for
the
sake
of
what
had
been
,
rather
than
what
was
.
Charlotte
's
first
letters
were
received
with
a
good
deal
of
eagerness
;
there
could
not
but
be
curiosity
to
know
how
she
would
speak
of
her
new
home
,
how
she
would
like
Lady
Catherine
,
and
how
happy
she
would
dare
pronounce
herself
to
be
;
though
,
when
the
letters
were
read
,
Elizabeth
felt
that
Charlotte
expressed
herself
on
every
point
exactly
as
she
might
have
foreseen
.
She
wrote
cheerfully
,
seemed
surrounded
with
comforts
,
and
mentioned
nothing
which
she
could
not
praise
.
The
house
,
furniture
,
neighbourhood
,
and
roads
,
were
all
to
her
taste
,
and
Lady
Catherine
's
behaviour
was
most
friendly
and
obliging
.
It
was
Mr.
Collins
's
picture
of
Hunsford
and
Rosings
rationally
softened
;
and
Elizabeth
perceived
that
she
must
wait
for
her
own
visit
there
to
know
the
rest
.
Jane
had
already
written
a
few
lines
to
her
sister
to
announce
their
safe
arrival
in
London
;
and
when
she
wrote
again
,
Elizabeth
hoped
it
would
be
in
her
power
to
say
something
of
the
Bingleys
.
Her
impatience
for
this
second
letter
was
as
well
rewarded
as
impatience
generally
is
.
Jane
had
been
a
week
in
town
without
either
seeing
or
hearing
from
Caroline
.
She
accounted
for
it
,
however
,
by
supposing
that
her
last
letter
to
her
friend
from
Longbourn
had
by
some
accident
been
lost
.
"
My
aunt
,
"
she
continued
,
"
is
going
to-morrow
into
that
part
of
the
town
,
and
I
shall
take
the
opportunity
of
calling
in
Grosvenor
Street
.
"
She
wrote
again
when
the
visit
was
paid
,
and
she
had
seen
Miss
Bingley
.
"
I
did
not
think
Caroline
in
spirits
,
"
were
her
words
,
"
but
she
was
very
glad
to
see
me
,
and
reproached
me
for
giving
her
no
notice
of
my
coming
to
London
.
I
was
right
,
therefore
,
my
last
letter
had
never
reached
her
.
I
inquired
after
their
brother
,
of
course
.
He
was
well
,
but
so
much
engaged
with
Mr.
Darcy
that
they
scarcely
ever
saw
him
.
I
found
that
Miss
Darcy
was
expected
to
dinner
.
I
wish
I
could
see
her
.
My
visit
was
not
long
,
as
Caroline
and
Mrs.
Hurst
were
going
out
.
I
dare
say
I
shall
see
them
soon
here
.
"
Elizabeth
shook
her
head
over
this
letter
.
It
convinced
her
that
accident
only
could
discover
to
Mr.
Bingley
her
sister
's
being
in
town
.
