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CHAPTER 49 their father whether he would not wish them to make it known to her. He was writing and, without raising his head, coolly replied:. “Just as you please”. “May we take my uncle’s letter to read to her?”. “Take whatever you like, and get away” Elizabeth took the letter from his writing-table, and they went upstairs together. Mary and Kitty were both with Mrs. Bennet: one communication would, therefore, do for all. After a slight preparation for good news, the letter was read aloud. Mrs. Bennet could hardly contain herself. As soon as Jane had read Mr. Gardiner’s hope of Lydia’s being soon married, her joy burst forth, and every following sentence added to its exuberance. She was now in an irritation as violent from delight, as she had ever been fidgety from alarm and vexation. To know that her daughter would be married was enough. She was disturbed by no fear for her felicity, nor humbled by any remembrance of her misconduct.. “My dear, dear Lydia!” she cried. “This is delightful indeed! She will be married! I shall see her again! She will be married at sixteen! My good, kind brother! I knew how it would be. I knew he would manage everything! How I long to see her! and to see dear 490
CHAPTER 49 Wickham too! But the clothes, the wedding clothes! I will write to my sister Gardiner about them directly. Lizzy, my dear, run down to your father, and ask him how much he will give her. Stay, stay, I will go myself. Ring the bell, Kitty, for Hill. I will put on my things in a moment. My dear, dear Lydia! How merry we shall be together when we meet!” Her eldest daughter endeavoured to give some relief to the violence of these transports, by leading her thoughts to the obligations which Mr. Gardiner’s behaviour laid them all under.. “For we must attribute this happy conclusion,” she added, “in a great measure to his kindness. We are persuaded that he has pledged himself to assist Mr. Wickham with money”. “Well,” cried her mother, “it is all very right; who should do it but her own uncle? If he had not had a family of his own, I and my children must have had all his money, you know; and it is the first time we have ever had anything from him, except a few presents. Well! I am so happy! In a short time I shall have a daughter married. Mrs. Wickham! How well it sounds! And she was only sixteen last June. My dear Jane, I am in such a flutter, that I am sure I can’t write; so I will dictate, and you write for me. We will 491
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PRIDE AND PREJUDICE by Jane Austen
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CONTENTS Chapter 9 68 Chapter 10 77
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CONTENTS Chapter 35 314 Chapter 36
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CONTENTS Chapter 61 614 8
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IT is a truth universally acknowled
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CHAPTER 1 them, and therefore you m
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CHAPTER 1 “Depend upon it, my dea
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CHAPTER 2 critical woman, and I hav
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CHAPTER 2 The astonishment of the l
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NOT all that Mrs. Bennet, however,
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CHAPTER 3 the ball; and a report so
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CHAPTER 3 and Mr. Bingley, who came
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CHAPTER 3 its to Longbourn, the vil
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WHEN Jane and Elizabeth were alone,
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CHAPTER 4 is to live with her broth
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CHAPTER 4 though with his own he ne
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WITHIN a short walk of Longbourn li
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CHAPTER 5 to the last question: ‘
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CHAPTER 5 are very few of us who do
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CHAPTER 6 tertain for him from the
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CHAPTER 6 in company four times. Th
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CHAPTER 6 conversation with others.
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CHAPTER 6 would have injured a high
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CHAPTER 6 you” And, taking her ha
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CHAPTER 6 from admiration to love,
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CHAPTER 7 youngest of the family, C
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CHAPTER 7 think about officers any
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CHAPTER 7 “But, my dear, your fat
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CHAPTER 7 “How can you be so sill
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CHAPTER 7 such a visit, was delight
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AT five o’clock the two ladies re
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CHAPTER 8 and the gown which had be
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CHAPTER 8 till late in the evening,
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land than Derbyshire”. CHAPTER 8
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CHAPTER 8 serve the word; and besid
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CHAPTER 8 housekeeper directions th
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CHAPTER 9 as her restoration to hea
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CHAPTER 9 “I did not know before,
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CHAPTER 9 That is my idea of good b
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CHAPTER 9 that the youngest should
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THE day passed much as the day befo
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CHAPTER 10 “Will you give me leav
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CHAPTER 10 the ladies”. “I dare
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CHAPTER 10 “Will it not be advisa
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CHAPTER 10 ied the charm by a livel
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CHAPTER 10 remarkably fine, might b
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WHEN the ladies removed after dinne
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CHAPTER 11 ther making some inquiry
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CHAPTER 11 Elizabeth herself could
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CHAPTER 11 whims and inconsistencie
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IN consequence of an agreement betw
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CHAPTER 12 been suggested, his beha
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“I HOPE, my dear,” said Mr. Ben
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CHAPTER 13. family of five daughter
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CHAPTER 13. for it, as well as to a
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CHAPTER 13. coat, and it was now so
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CHAPTER 13. to keep a good cook, an
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CHAPTER 14 before her. She had also
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CHAPTER 14 on every occasion to off
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CHAPTER 14 ten solely for their ben
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CHAPTER 15 self, of his authority a
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CHAPTER 15 told Elizabeth, to meet
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CHAPTER 15 rested by the sight of t
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CHAPTER 15 vitation also, if the fa
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CHAPTER 16 him what Rosings was, an
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CHAPTER 16 but could not wait for h
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CHAPTER 16 “I cannot pretend to b
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CHAPTER 16 what I was intended for,
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CHAPTER 16 “I had not thought Mr.
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him good?”. CHAPTER 16 “Yes. It
Page 142 and 143:
CHAPTER 16 began to express her con
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CHAPTER 16 Elizabeth allowed that h
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CHAPTER 17 to conjecture the causes
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CHAPTER 17 eldest daughter, and was
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CHAPTER 17 tress of Hunsford Parson
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TILL Elizabeth entered the drawing-
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CHAPTER 18 cousin, and to point him
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CHAPTER 18 be silent”. “Do you
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CHAPTER 18 disgrace you, and that I
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CHAPTER 18 “And what is your succ
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CHAPTER 18 “I beg your pardon,”
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CHAPTER 18 story, and has learnt th
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CHAPTER 18 the laity, and those whi
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CHAPTER 18 down to supper, therefor
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CHAPTER 18 by her. The expression o
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CHAPTER 18 self and not offensive t
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CHAPTER 18 near enough to speak. Sh
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THE next day opened a new scene at
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CHAPTER 19 less amiable in my eyes
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CHAPTER 19 ter the death of your ho
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CHAPTER 19 terms of your modesty, e
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CHAPTER 19 tormenting a respectable
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CHAPTER 20 her daughter had meant t
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CHAPTER 20 offer of marriage. Is it
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CHAPTER 20 and no sooner had they e
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CHAPTER 20 continued, in a voice th
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CHAPTER 21 plan did not appear in t
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CHAPTER 21 pretend to regret anythi
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CHAPTER 21 will have no reserves fr
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CHAPTER 21 and I dare say it would
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CHAPTER 21 the departure of the fam
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CHAPTER 22 of his character, for it
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CHAPTER 22 nor agreeable; his socie
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CHAPTER 22 it likely to be raised b
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CHAPTER 22 was highly grateful to h
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ELIZABETH was sitting with her moth
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CHAPTER 23 the whole: one, that Eli
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CHAPTER 23 science on that head, he
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CHAPTER 23 back she would think her
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CHAPTER 23 anybody else?”. “I l
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new furniture. CHAPTER 24 Elizabeth
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CHAPTER 24 “My dear Jane!” excl
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CHAPTER 24 enough of this. You allu
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CHAPTER 24 or, at least, it is ligh
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CHAPTER 24 her mild and steady cand
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CHAPTER 25 cation. The Netherfield
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CHAPTER 25 “but it will not do fo
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CHAPTER 25 But in spite of the cert
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CHAPTER 25 and herself. On being ma
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CHAPTER 26 disappoint your father
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CHAPTER 26 far resigned as to think
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CHAPTER 26 to announce their safe a
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CHAPTER 26 was very evident that sh
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CHAPTER 26 herself. His apparent pa
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WITH no greater events than these i
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CHAPTER 27 to make her think him le
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CHAPTER 27 “She is a very good ki
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CHAPTER 27 gone—we will recollect
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CHAPTER 28 small gate which led by
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CHAPTER 28 park nearly opposite the
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CHAPTER 28 the gaieties of their in
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MR. Collins’s triumph, in consequ
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CHAPTER 29 to be kept waiting for h
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CHAPTER 29 the observation of the d
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CHAPTER 29 quired into Charlotte’
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CHAPTER 29 Elizabeth could hardly h
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CHAPTER 29 self to be the first cre
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SIR William stayed only a week at H
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CHAPTER 30 looked at their work, an
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CHAPTER 30 His arrival was soon kno
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COLONEL Fitzwilliam’s manners wer
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CHAPTER 31 jects my delight. I must
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CHAPTER 31 of your acquaintance lon
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CHAPTER 31 many women’s do. They
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ELIZABETH was sitting by herself th
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CHAPTER 32 him to keep it or quit i
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CHAPTER 32 of frequent journeys—a
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CHAPTER 32 without opening his lips
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MORE than once did Elizabeth, in he
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CHAPTER 33 And accordingly she did
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CHAPTER 33 “No,” said Colonel F
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jections against the lady”. CHAPT
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usiness in London.. CHAPTER 33 “T
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WHEN they were gone, Elizabeth, as
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CHAPTER 34 agitated manner, and thu
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CHAPTER 34 words with no less resen
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CHAPTER 34 “But it is not merely
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CHAPTER 34 way, than as it spared t
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CHAPTER 34 flections till the sound
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CHAPTER 35 had made a great differe
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CHAPTER 35 favourite of my father,
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CHAPTER 35 ever amiable her temper,
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CHAPTER 35 forced them earnestly. B
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CHAPTER 35 bestowed. My father supp
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CHAPTER 35 uation to receive it, an
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CHAPTER 35 child, that she was pers
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CHAPTER 35 “FITZWILLIAM DARCY”
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CHAPTER 36 His belief of her sister
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CHAPTER 36 so represent as to rende
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CHAPTER 36 of his professions with
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CHAPTER 36 humiliating is this disc
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CHAPTER 36 such reflections as must
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CHAPTER 37 she have said? how would
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CHAPTER 37 sort of thing. Young wom
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CHAPTER 37 ine, weak-spirited, irri
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ON Saturday morning Elizabeth and M
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CHAPTER 38 while Elizabeth tried to
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CHAPTER 38 and yet how many things
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IT was the second week in May, in w
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CHAPTER 39 poor regiment of militia
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CHAPTER 39 not think there would ha
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CHAPTER 39 cheon in the world, and
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ELIZABETH’S impatience to acquain
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CHAPTER 40 be able to make both of
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CHAPTER 40 terness is a most natura
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CHAPTER 40 tion, greater steadiness
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me” CHAPTER 40 374
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CHAPTER 41 “I am sure,” said sh
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CHAPTER 41 and the probability of h
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CHAPTER 41 having a couple of—or
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CHAPTER 41 self, moreover, she had
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CHAPTER 41 “When I said that he i
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HAD Elizabeth’s opinion been all
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CHAPTER 42 less varied than before,
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CHAPTER 42 to reappear at Longbourn
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CHAPTER 42 under the particular car
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CHAPTER 42 dreadful! She blushed at
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CHAPTER 43 ing ground, and backed b
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CHAPTER 43 for it. At length howeve
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CHAPTER 43 she comes here to-morrow
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CHAPTER 43 tures, the dimensions of
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CHAPTER 43 stood several minutes be
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CHAPTER 43 ished and confused, scar
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CHAPTER 43 on that one spot of Pemb
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CHAPTER 43 however astonished, was
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CHAPTER 43 Her astonishment, howeve
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CHAPTER 43 impossible; but she was
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CHAPTER 43 “From what we have see
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ELIZABETH had settled it that Mr. D
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CHAPTER 44 minutes convinced her th
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CHAPTER 44 Sometimes she could fanc
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CHAPTER 44 ladies both of Netherfie
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CHAPTER 44 to be hastily rejected.
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CHAPTER 44 and she only wanted to k
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CHAPTER 45 with all the embarrassme
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CHAPTER 45 but a moment before she
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CHAPTER 45 nections her brother was
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CHAPTER 45 there is a self-sufficie
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ELIZABETH had been a good deal disa
Page 440 and 441: CHAPTER 46 within ten miles of us.
Page 442 and 443: CHAPTER 46 can I suppose her so los
Page 444 and 445: CHAPTER 46 breathless an accent as
Page 446 and 447: CHAPTER 46 do! But I knew not—I w
Page 448 and 449: CHAPTER 46 promoted its continuance
Page 450 and 451: CHAPTER 46 portance, and till he en
Page 452 and 453: “I HAVE been thinking it over aga
Page 454 and 455: CHAPTER 47. intending to marry her.
Page 456 and 457: CHAPTER 47. “And do you really kn
Page 458 and 459: CHAPTER 47. treated her with more d
Page 460 and 461: CHAPTER 47. Her sister, however, as
Page 462 and 463: CHAPTER 47. they are not married, a
Page 464 and 465: CHAPTER 47. be much talked of. But
Page 466 and 467: CHAPTER 47. ter our brains? I felt
Page 468 and 469: CHAPTER 47. ball we meet, with grea
Page 470 and 471: CHAPTER 47. able. Let them triumph
Page 472 and 473: CHAPTER 48 Mrs. Gardiner and the ch
Page 474 and 475: CHAPTER 48 If there were anyone tha
Page 476 and 477: CHAPTER 48 in comparison of this. A
Page 478 and 479: CHAPTER 48 with horror. “A gamest
Page 480 and 481: CHAPTER 48 row for what he must hav
Page 482 and 483: TWO days after Mr. Bennet’s retur
Page 484 and 485: CHAPTER 49 now came up.. “Read it
Page 486 and 487: CHAPTER 49 as you can, and be caref
Page 488 and 489: CHAPTER 49 her with a farthing less
Page 492 and 493: CHAPTER 49 settle with your father
Page 494 and 495: MR. Bennet had very often wished be
Page 496 and 497: CHAPTER 50 on to marry his daughter
Page 498 and 499: CHAPTER 50 and as for Pulvis Lodge,
Page 500 and 501: CHAPTER 50 was grieved; she repente
Page 502 and 503: CHAPTER 50 promise of an ensigncy i
Page 504 and 505: CHAPTER 50 was prevailed on to thin
Page 506 and 507: CHAPTER 51 comed her with rapture;
Page 508 and 509: CHAPTER 51 Goulding in his curricle
Page 510 and 511: CHAPTER 51 by visiting about with h
Page 512 and 513: CHAPTER 51 though I was there a for
Page 514 and 515: CHAPTER 51 understand it—unless i
Page 516 and 517: CHAPTER 52 not imagined such inquir
Page 518 and 519: CHAPTER 52 betray her trust, I supp
Page 520 and 521: CHAPTER 52 duced to be reasonable..
Page 522 and 523: CHAPTER 52 was such as I have given
Page 524 and 525: CHAPTER 52 opinions all please me;
Page 526 and 527: CHAPTER 52 a cause where her peace
Page 528 and 529: he can be doing there”. CHAPTER 5
Page 530 and 531: CHAPTER 52 “Come, Mr. Wickham, we
Page 532 and 533: CHAPTER 53 have never much time for
Page 534 and 535: CHAPTER 53 Miss Bennet had not been
Page 536 and 537: CHAPTER 53 be just room at table fo
Page 538 and 539: CHAPTER 53 her dislike of Mr. Darcy
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CHAPTER 53 and ceremonious politene
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CHAPTER 53 ter well married,” con
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CHAPTER 53 days time.. “You are q
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CHAPTER 54 “Now,” said she, “
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CHAPTER 54 formal and cold was thei
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CHAPTER 54 wished to converse with
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CHAPTER 54 me. It mortifies me. I a
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CHAPTER 55 were none of them dresse
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CHAPTER 55 officiousness of the mot
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CHAPTER 55 Elizabeth’s congratula
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CHAPTER 55 bation in terms warm eno
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CHAPTER 55 attention to bestow on a
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CHAPTER 55 ileged to whisper it to
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CHAPTER 56 entered. It was Lady Cat
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CHAPTER 56 be glad to take a turn i
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CHAPTER 56 sally contradicted”.
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CHAPTER 56 his earliest hours he wa
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CHAPTER 56 am a gentleman’s daugh
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CHAPTER 56 “You can now have noth
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CHAPTER 56 “She is a very fine-lo
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CHAPTER 57 tion with the Collinses,
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CHAPTER 57 what he had to tell her
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CHAPTER 57 “‘My motive for caut
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CHAPTER 57 “Yes— that is what m
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same. CHAPTER 58 They walked toward
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CHAPTER 58 self on the occasion as
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CHAPTER 58 get: ‘had you behaved
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CHAPTER 58 cence. But with me, it i
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CHAPTER 58 that interruption, she s
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CHAPTER 58 your sister had been in
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CHAPTER 59. she was aware that no o
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CHAPTER 59. Another entreaty that s
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CHAPTER 59. “I am quite sorry, Li
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CHAPTER 59. “than your belief of
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CHAPTER 59. He then recollected her
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CHAPTER 59. abeth found that, thoug
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CHAPTER 60 “You may as well call
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CHAPTER 60 piness to your eager des
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CHAPTER 60 come to Pemberley at Chr
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CHAPTER 60 for him, though it made
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pected. CHAPTER 61 Mr. Bingley and
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CHAPTER 61 enough to live upon with
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CHAPTER 61 knowledge which had neve
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