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"
All
!
What
,
all
five
out
at
once
?
Very
odd
!
And
you
only
the
second
.
The
younger
ones
out
before
the
elder
ones
are
married
!
Your
younger
sisters
must
be
very
young
?
"
"
Yes
,
my
youngest
is
not
sixteen
.
Perhaps
she
is
full
young
to
be
much
in
company
.
But
really
,
ma'am
,
I
think
it
would
be
very
hard
upon
younger
sisters
,
that
they
should
not
have
their
share
of
society
and
amusement
,
because
the
elder
may
not
have
the
means
or
inclination
to
marry
early
.
The
last-born
has
as
good
a
right
to
the
pleasures
of
youth
at
the
first
.
And
to
be
kept
back
on
such
a
motive
!
I
think
it
would
not
be
very
likely
to
promote
sisterly
affection
or
delicacy
of
mind
.
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
"
said
her
ladyship
,
"
you
give
your
opinion
very
decidedly
for
so
young
a
person
.
Pray
,
what
is
your
age
?
"
"
With
three
younger
sisters
grown
up
,
"
replied
Elizabeth
,
smiling
,
"
your
ladyship
can
hardly
expect
me
to
own
it
.
"
Lady
Catherine
seemed
quite
astonished
at
not
receiving
a
direct
answer
;
and
Elizabeth
suspected
herself
to
be
the
first
creature
who
had
ever
dared
to
trifle
with
so
much
dignified
impertinence
.
"
You
can
not
be
more
than
twenty
,
I
am
sure
,
therefore
you
need
not
conceal
your
age
.
"
"
I
am
not
one-and-twenty
.
"
When
the
gentlemen
had
joined
them
,
and
tea
was
over
,
the
card-tables
were
placed
.
Lady
Catherine
,
Sir
William
,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Collins
sat
down
to
quadrille
;
and
as
Miss
de
Bourgh
chose
to
play
at
cassino
,
the
two
girls
had
the
honour
of
assisting
Mrs.
Jenkinson
to
make
up
her
party
.
Their
table
was
superlatively
stupid
.
Scarcely
a
syllable
was
uttered
that
did
not
relate
to
the
game
,
except
when
Mrs.
Jenkinson
expressed
her
fears
of
Miss
de
Bourgh
's
being
too
hot
or
too
cold
,
or
having
too
much
or
too
little
light
.
A
great
deal
more
passed
at
the
other
table
.
Lady
Catherine
was
generally
speaking
--
stating
the
mistakes
of
the
three
others
,
or
relating
some
anecdote
of
herself
.
Mr.
Collins
was
employed
in
agreeing
to
everything
her
ladyship
said
,
thanking
her
for
every
fish
he
won
,
and
apologising
if
he
thought
he
won
too
many
.
Sir
William
did
not
say
much
.
He
was
storing
his
memory
with
anecdotes
and
noble
names
.
When
Lady
Catherine
and
her
daughter
had
played
as
long
as
they
chose
,
the
tables
were
broken
up
,
the
carriage
was
offered
to
Mrs.
Collins
,
gratefully
accepted
and
immediately
ordered
.
The
party
then
gathered
round
the
fire
to
hear
Lady
Catherine
determine
what
weather
they
were
to
have
on
the
morrow
.
From
these
instructions
they
were
summoned
by
the
arrival
of
the
coach
;
and
with
many
speeches
of
thankfulness
on
Mr.
Collins
's
side
and
as
many
bows
on
Sir
William
's
they
departed
.
As
soon
as
they
had
driven
from
the
door
,
Elizabeth
was
called
on
by
her
cousin
to
give
her
opinion
of
all
that
she
had
seen
at
Rosings
,
which
,
for
Charlotte
's
sake
,
she
made
more
favourable
than
it
really
was
.
But
her
commendation
,
though
costing
her
some
trouble
,
could
by
no
means
satisfy
Mr.
Collins
,
and
he
was
very
soon
obliged
to
take
her
ladyship
's
praise
into
his
own
hands
.
