Pride and Prejudice - Planet eBook

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Elizabeth’s high diversion, was stationed in the doorway, in earnest contemplation of the greatness before him, and constantly bowing whenever Miss de Bourgh looked that way. At length there was nothing more to be said; the ladies drove on, and the others returned into the house. Mr. Collins no sooner saw the two girls than he began to congratulate them on their good fortune, which Charlotte explained by letting them know that the whole party was asked to dine at Rosings the next day.
Chapter 29 M r. Collins’s triumph, in consequence of this invitation, was complete. The power of displaying the grandeur of his patroness to his wondering visitors, and of letting them see her civility towards himself and his wife, was exactly what he had wished for; and that an opportunity of doing it should be given so soon, was such an instance of Lady Catherine’s condescension, as he knew not how to admire enough. ‘I confess,’ said he, ‘that I should not have been at all surprised by her ladyship’s asking us on Sunday to drink tea and spend the evening at Rosings. I rather expected, from my knowledge of her affability, that it would happen. But who could have foreseen such an attention as this Who could have imagined that we should receive an invitation to dine there (an invitation, moreover, including the whole party) so immediately after your arrival!’ ‘I am the less surprised at what has happened,’ replied Sir William, ‘from that knowledge of what the manners of the great really are, which my situation in life has allowed me to acquire. About the court, such instances of elegant breeding are not uncommon.’ Scarcely anything was talked of the whole day or next morning but their visit to Rosings. Mr. Collins was carefully instructing them in what they were to expect, that the
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Pride and Prejudice By Jane Austen
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servants are to be in the house by
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tented, she fancied herself nervous
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‘I do not cough for my own amusem
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soon he would return Mr. Bennet’s
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dow that he wore a blue coat, and r
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that time, Mr. Darcy had been stand
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with her twice! Only think of THAT,
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Chapter 4 W hen Jane and Elizabeth
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in every respect entitled to think
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Chapter 5 W ithin a short walk of L
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without once opening his lips.’
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Chapter 6 T he ladies of Longbourn
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if I were determined to get a rich
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‘But if he does it any more I sha
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Sir William only smiled. ‘Your fr
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was more agreeably engaged. I have
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winter, and Meryton was the headqua
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for the rest of our lives, for a wh
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to her, though the carriage was not
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as might be supposed, that she had
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Miss Bingley began abusing her as s
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she had the comfort of seeing her s
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‘How I long to see her again! I n
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tion. Whatever bears affinity to cu
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she expected. ‘Indeed I have, sir
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The country is a vast deal pleasant
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of inclination, I am convinced that
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Chapter 10 T he day passed much as
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less way imaginable. He leaves out
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of his plan, has merely desired it,
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however, at last that she drew his
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‘You used us abominably ill,’ a
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of the card-table—but in vain. Sh
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directly invited to join their part
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‘I am perfectly convinced by it t
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one sister much exceeded her affect
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Chapter 13 ‘I hope, my dear,’ s
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late honoured father always gave me
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Could he be a sensible man, sir’
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egged pardon for having displeased
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had even condescended to advise him
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in was as absurd as he had hoped, a
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Chapter 15 M r. Collins was not a s
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Collins was to attend them, at the
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Wickham, after a few moments, touch
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protested that, except Lady Catheri
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ing, he was happily employed until
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‘Yes,’ replied Mr. Wickham; ‘
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pleased with all that he had yet se
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I had supposed him to be despising
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gives me pain to speak ill of a Dar
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tune, and it is believed that she a
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Chapter 17 E lizabeth related to Ja
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an activity which took their brothe
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the probability of their marriage w
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that she could hardly reply with to
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than public ones. But NOW we may be
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gether. Recovering himself, however
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communication, that he was the son
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‘He does not exactly recollect th
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look on as a point of duty. Pardon
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sions it is the etiquette; but no o
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Others of the party were now applie
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of her allusions to Mr. Wickham, an
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Chapter 19 T he next day opened a n
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myself) to set the example of matri
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‘Upon my word, sir,’ cried Eliz
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to that kind of elegance which cons
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lins; ‘but if she is really heads
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Not yet, however, in spite of her d
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Elizabeth passed quietly out of the
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Chapter 21 T he discussion of Mr. C
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‘This is from Caroline Bingley; w
Page 149 and 150: elegance, and accomplishments; and
Page 151 and 152: her, and must fret no longer.’
Page 153 and 154: Chapter 22 T he Bennets were engage
Page 155 and 156: their appearance at St. James’s.
Page 157 and 158: speedily receive from me a letter o
Page 159 and 160: of his being now accepted. She had
Page 161 and 162: ness of her congratulations to Sir
Page 163 and 164: them, with many rapturous expressio
Page 165 and 166: an agony of ill-humour, and whereve
Page 167 and 168: Chapter 24 M iss Bingley’s letter
Page 169 and 170: you have no reason. He may live in
Page 171 and 172: It is very often nothing but our ow
Page 173 and 174: he one day, ‘your sister is cross
Page 175 and 176: Chapter 25 A fter a week spent in p
Page 177 and 178: things happen so often! A young man
Page 179 and 180: cessfully combated by the more natu
Page 181 and 182: Chapter 26 M rs. Gardiner’s cauti
Page 183 and 184: ing thanked her for the kindness of
Page 185 and 186: counted for it, however, by supposi
Page 187 and 188: that he is really partial to Miss D
Page 189 and 190: have something to live on as well a
Page 191 and 192: The farewell between herself and Mr
Page 193 and 194: shall know what to think.’ ‘She
Page 195 and 196: Chapter 28 E very object in the nex
Page 197 and 198: through every walk and cross walk,
Page 199: moment, she heard somebody running
Page 203 and 204: was every moment increasing, and ev
Page 205 and 206: ever his son-in-law said, in a mann
Page 207 and 208: hates London.’ ‘Has your govern
Page 209 and 210: the card-tables were placed. Lady C
Page 211 and 212: Chapter 30 S ir William stayed only
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Page 215 and 216: ed very pleasantly; but his cousin,
Page 217 and 218: ably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of
Page 219 and 220: you could not really believe me to
Page 221 and 222: called out to know what they were t
Page 223 and 224: ‘Perfectly so, I thank you.’ Sh
Page 225 and 226: my friend would not call herself NE
Page 227 and 228: much admiration in it, and sometime
Page 229 and 230: site the Parsonage. She was engaged
Page 231 and 232: ‘Are you indeed And pray what sor
Page 233 and 234: ollecting herself, ‘as we know no
Page 235 and 236: Chapter 34 W hen they were gone, El
Page 237 and 238: In spite of her deeply-rooted disli
Page 239 and 240: from each other—of exposing one t
Page 241 and 242: ment; yet she tried to the utmost t
Page 243 and 244: Chapter 35 E lizabeth awoke the nex
Page 245 and 246: first mentioned was, that, regardle
Page 247 and 248: degree in both instances, I had mys
Page 249 and 250: what he has PARTICULARLY accused me
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His circumstances, he assured me, a
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know what could or ought to be reve
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every cherished opinion of his wort
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ance. But no such recollection befr
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had often heard him speak so affect
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flections as must make her unfit fo
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his spirits tolerably till just at
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have forgotten where she was. Refle
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come to Hunsford again next year; a
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est; and most fortunately having it
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many things have happened!’ ‘A
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coloured satin to trim it with fres
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husbands, you can’t think. She sa
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nitely prefer a book.’ But of thi
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‘No—I do not know that you were
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‘How unfortunate that you should
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opinion NOW of this sad business of
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Chapter 41 T he first week of their
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and Jane to make her resigned. As f
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her out of any real mischief; and s
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humour, that on his making some inq
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guish Elizabeth; and they parted at
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forget what she could not overlook,
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health, good humour, and cheerfulne
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if there were disappointments abroa
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Chapter 43 E lizabeth, as they drov
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have rejoiced in them as my own, an
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his sister. ‘Is your master much
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poor friend.’ ‘Perhaps we might
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They were within twenty yards of ea
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sible of any of it; and, though she
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politeness, she began, as they met,
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indeed, before we left Bakewell, we
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‘To be sure, Lizzy,’ said her a
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Chapter 44 E lizabeth had settled i
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and in a moment he entered the room
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of manners which she had yesterday
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an interest, however, in believing
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to be imitated, though it could not
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It was first broken by Mrs. Annesle
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side. Miss Bingley saw all this lik
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However little Mr. Darcy might have
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Chapter 46 E lizabeth had been a go
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know what I would write, but I have
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‘Oh! where, where is my uncle’
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hope, in half-an-hour. But nothing
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of what is so often described as ar
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gagement. THAT is all settled.’
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lute proof that they are not gone t
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he is as false and deceitful as he
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Jane could not have been wearied by
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sure there was some great neglect o
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visible in either, except that the
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had known, it seems, of their being
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ing to it who did not know the whol
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Chapter 48 T he whole party were in
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leave London and promised to write
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enormity, at so early an age. Howso
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Mrs. Gardiner went away in all the
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stand up with one of your sisters.
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ther, who was deliberately pursuing
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this house, of which I hope you wil
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towards clearing him, I cannot beli
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the violence of these transports, b
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Chapter 50 M r. Bennet had very oft
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what he was indebted to his brother
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spot. She had no fear of its spread
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agree with me, in considering the r
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Chapter 51 T heir sister’s weddin
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eing married till I came back again
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Wickham’s affection for Lydia was
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will Wickham say It was to be such
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Chapter 52 E lizabeth had the satis
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soon as he got to town. But it was
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obstinate. I fancy, Lizzy, that obs
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enough to say before) how much I li
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her aunt’s commendation of him ag
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een such a thing for me! The quiet,
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I defy even Sir William Lucas himse
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‘Yet it is hard,’ she sometimes
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‘who can it be’ ‘Some acquain
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assed. He was received by Mrs. Benn
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nothing else had so effectually don
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Chapter 54 A s soon as they were go
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she yet received pleasure from obse
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When the tea-things were removed, a
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Chapter 55 A few days after this vi
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Elizabeth made no attempt to reason
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‘I must go instantly to my mother
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matters would be unpardonable in me
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the interference of his friend; for
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on her ladyship’s entrance, thoug
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eason of my journey hither. Your ow
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pose he will make an offer to me.
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as quitting that sphere. He is a ge
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‘I have said no such thing. I am
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Chapter 57 T he discomposure of spi
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satisfied it, with the same kind of
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son to imagine that his aunt, Lady
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not. It was necessary to laugh, whe
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may be wounding your’s. I can no
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allowed myself to hope before. I kn
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letter. The feelings of the person
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he quitted the inn, and that his gr
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Chapter 59 ‘M y dear Lizzy, where
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Bingley. I am afraid you will be an
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eserved to herself the application
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in her reply; and at length, by rep
Page 467 and 468:
was heard only by herself, soon wen
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ly despised the persons who so assi
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lady once did. But I have an aunt,
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eally rejoicing in the match, was a
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Kitty, to her very material advanta
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she retained all the claims to repu
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