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Four
weeks
passed
away
,
and
Jane
saw
nothing
of
him
.
She
endeavoured
to
persuade
herself
that
she
did
not
regret
it
;
but
she
could
no
longer
be
blind
to
Miss
Bingley
's
inattention
.
After
waiting
at
home
every
morning
for
a
fortnight
,
and
inventing
every
evening
a
fresh
excuse
for
her
,
the
visitor
did
at
last
appear
;
but
the
shortness
of
her
stay
,
and
yet
more
,
the
alteration
of
her
manner
would
allow
Jane
to
deceive
herself
no
longer
.
The
letter
which
she
wrote
on
this
occasion
to
her
sister
will
prove
what
she
felt
.
"
My
dearest
Lizzy
will
,
I
am
sure
,
be
incapable
of
triumphing
in
her
better
judgement
,
at
my
expense
,
when
I
confess
myself
to
have
been
entirely
deceived
in
Miss
Bingley
's
regard
for
me
.
But
,
my
dear
sister
,
though
the
event
has
proved
you
right
,
do
not
think
me
obstinate
if
I
still
assert
that
,
considering
what
her
behaviour
was
,
my
confidence
was
as
natural
as
your
suspicion
.
I
do
not
at
all
comprehend
her
reason
for
wishing
to
be
intimate
with
me
;
but
if
the
same
circumstances
were
to
happen
again
,
I
am
sure
I
should
be
deceived
again
.
Caroline
did
not
return
my
visit
till
yesterday
;
and
not
a
note
,
not
a
line
,
did
I
receive
in
the
meantime
.
When
she
did
come
,
it
was
very
evident
that
she
had
no
pleasure
in
it
;
she
made
a
slight
,
formal
apology
,
for
not
calling
before
,
said
not
a
word
of
wishing
to
see
me
again
,
and
was
in
every
respect
so
altered
a
creature
,
that
when
she
went
away
I
was
perfectly
resolved
to
continue
the
acquaintance
no
longer
.
I
pity
,
though
I
can
not
help
blaming
her
.
She
was
very
wrong
in
singling
me
out
as
she
did
;
I
can
safely
say
that
every
advance
to
intimacy
began
on
her
side
.
But
I
pity
her
,
because
she
must
feel
that
she
has
been
acting
wrong
,
and
because
I
am
very
sure
that
anxiety
for
her
brother
is
the
cause
of
it
.
I
need
not
explain
myself
farther
;
and
though
we
know
this
anxiety
to
be
quite
needless
,
yet
if
she
feels
it
,
it
will
easily
account
for
her
behaviour
to
me
;
and
so
deservedly
dear
as
he
is
to
his
sister
,
whatever
anxiety
she
must
feel
on
his
behalf
is
natural
and
amiable
.
I
can
not
but
wonder
,
however
,
at
her
having
any
such
fears
now
,
because
,
if
he
had
at
all
cared
about
me
,
we
must
have
met
,
long
ago
.
He
knows
of
my
being
in
town
,
I
am
certain
,
from
something
she
said
herself
;
and
yet
it
would
seem
,
by
her
manner
of
talking
,
as
if
she
wanted
to
persuade
herself
that
he
is
really
partial
to
Miss
Darcy
.
I
can
not
understand
it
.
If
I
were
not
afraid
of
judging
harshly
,
I
should
be
almost
tempted
to
say
that
there
is
a
strong
appearance
of
duplicity
in
all
this
.
But
I
will
endeavour
to
banish
every
painful
thought
,
and
think
only
of
what
will
make
me
happy
--
your
affection
,
and
the
invariable
kindness
of
my
dear
uncle
and
aunt
.
Let
me
hear
from
you
very
soon
.
Miss
Bingley
said
something
of
his
never
returning
to
Netherfield
again
,
of
giving
up
the
house
,
but
not
with
any
certainty
.
We
had
better
not
mention
it
.
I
am
extremely
glad
that
you
have
such
pleasant
accounts
from
our
friends
at
Hunsford
.
Pray
go
to
see
them
,
with
Sir
William
and
Maria
.
I
am
sure
you
will
be
very
comfortable
there
.
--
Yours
,
etc.
"
This
letter
gave
Elizabeth
some
pain
;
but
her
spirits
returned
as
she
considered
that
Jane
would
no
longer
be
duped
,
by
the
sister
at
least
.
All
expectation
from
the
brother
was
now
absolutely
over
.
She
would
not
even
wish
for
a
renewal
of
his
attentions
.
His
character
sunk
on
every
review
of
it
;
and
as
a
punishment
for
him
,
as
well
as
a
possible
advantage
to
Jane
,
she
seriously
hoped
he
might
really
soon
marry
Mr.
Darcy
's
sister
,
as
by
Wickham
's
account
,
she
would
make
him
abundantly
regret
what
he
had
thrown
away
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
about
this
time
reminded
Elizabeth
of
her
promise
concerning
that
gentleman
,
and
required
information
;
and
Elizabeth
had
such
to
send
as
might
rather
give
contentment
to
her
aunt
than
to
herself
.
His
apparent
partiality
had
subsided
,
his
attentions
were
over
,
he
was
the
admirer
of
some
one
else
.
Elizabeth
was
watchful
enough
to
see
it
all
,
but
she
could
see
it
and
write
of
it
without
material
pain
.
Her
heart
had
been
but
slightly
touched
,
and
her
vanity
was
satisfied
with
believing
that
she
would
have
been
his
only
choice
,
had
fortune
permitted
it
.
The
sudden
acquisition
of
ten
thousand
pounds
was
the
most
remarkable
charm
of
the
young
lady
to
whom
he
was
now
rendering
himself
agreeable
;
but
Elizabeth
,
less
clear-sighted
perhaps
in
this
case
than
in
Charlotte
's
,
did
not
quarrel
with
him
for
his
wish
of
independence
.
Nothing
,
on
the
contrary
,
could
be
more
natural
;
and
while
able
to
suppose
that
it
cost
him
a
few
struggle
to
relinquish
her
,
she
was
ready
to
allow
it
a
wise
and
desirable
measure
for
both
,
and
could
very
sincerely
wish
him
happy
.
All
this
was
acknowledged
to
Mrs.
Gardiner
;
and
after
relating
the
circumstances
,
she
thus
went
on
:
"
I
am
now
convinced
,
my
dear
aunt
,
that
I
have
never
been
much
in
love
;
for
had
I
really
experienced
that
pure
and
elevating
passion
,
I
should
at
present
detest
his
very
name
,
and
wish
him
all
manner
of
evil
.
But
my
feelings
are
not
only
cordial
towards
him
;
they
are
even
impartial
towards
Miss
King
.
I
can
not
find
out
that
I
hate
her
at
all
,
or
that
I
am
in
the
least
unwilling
to
think
her
a
very
good
sort
of
girl
.
There
can
be
no
love
in
all
this
.
My
watchfulness
has
been
effectual
;
and
though
I
certainly
should
be
a
more
interesting
object
to
all
my
acquaintances
were
I
distractedly
in
love
with
him
,
I
can
not
say
that
I
regret
my
comparative
insignificance
.
Importance
may
sometimes
be
purchased
too
dearly
.
Kitty
and
Lydia
take
his
defection
much
more
to
heart
than
I
do
.
They
are
young
in
the
ways
of
the
world
,
and
not
yet
open
to
the
mortifying
conviction
that
handsome
young
men
must
have
something
to
live
on
as
well
as
the
plain
.
"
With
no
greater
events
than
these
in
the
Longbourn
family
,
and
otherwise
diversified
by
little
beyond
the
walks
to
Meryton
,
sometimes
dirty
and
sometimes
cold
,
did
January
and
February
pass
away
.
March
was
to
take
Elizabeth
to
Hunsford
.
She
had
not
at
first
thought
very
seriously
of
going
thither
;
but
Charlotte
,
she
soon
found
,
was
depending
on
the
plan
and
she
gradually
learned
to
consider
it
herself
with
greater
pleasure
as
well
as
greater
certainty
.
Absence
had
increased
her
desire
of
seeing
Charlotte
again
,
and
weakened
her
disgust
of
Mr.
Collins
.
There
was
novelty
in
the
scheme
,
and
as
,
with
such
a
mother
and
such
uncompanionable
sisters
,
home
could
not
be
faultless
,
a
little
change
was
not
unwelcome
for
its
own
sake
.
The
journey
would
moreover
give
her
a
peep
at
Jane
;
and
,
in
short
,
as
the
time
drew
near
,
she
would
have
been
very
sorry
for
any
delay
.
Everything
,
however
,
went
on
smoothly
,
and
was
finally
settled
according
to
Charlotte
's
first
sketch
.
She
was
to
accompany
Sir
William
and
his
second
daughter
.
The
improvement
of
spending
a
night
in
London
was
added
in
time
,
and
the
plan
became
perfect
as
plan
could
be
.
The
only
pain
was
in
leaving
her
father
,
who
would
certainly
miss
her
,
and
who
,
when
it
came
to
the
point
,
so
little
liked
her
going
,
that
he
told
her
to
write
to
him
,
and
almost
promised
to
answer
her
letter
.
The
farewell
between
herself
and
Mr.
Wickham
was
perfectly
friendly
;
on
his
side
even
more
.
His
present
pursuit
could
not
make
him
forget
that
Elizabeth
had
been
the
first
to
excite
and
to
deserve
his
attention
,
the
first
to
listen
and
to
pity
,
the
first
to
be
admired
;
and
in
his
manner
of
bidding
her
adieu
,
wishing
her
every
enjoyment
,
reminding
her
of
what
she
was
to
expect
in
Lady
Catherine
de
Bourgh
,
and
trusting
their
opinion
of
her
--
their
opinion
of
everybody
--
would
always
coincide
,
there
was
a
solicitude
,
an
interest
which
she
felt
must
ever
attach
her
to
him
with
a
most
sincere
regard
;
and
she
parted
from
him
convinced
that
,
whether
married
or
single
,
he
must
always
be
her
model
of
the
amiable
and
pleasing
.
