Pride and Prejudice - Planet eBook

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in his favour, and bringing forward his disposition in so amiable a light, which yesterday had produced. But above all, above respect and esteem, there was a motive within her of goodwill which could not be overlooked. It was gratitude; gratitude, not merely for having once loved her, but for loving her still well enough to forgive all the petulance and acrimony of her manner in rejecting him, and all the unjust accusations accompanying her rejection. He who, she had been persuaded, would avoid her as his greatest enemy, seemed, on this accidental meeting, most eager to preserve the acquaintance, and without any indelicate display of regard, or any peculiarity of manner, where their two selves only were concerned, was soliciting the good opinion of her friends, and bent on making her known to his sister. Such a change in a man of so much pride exciting not only astonishment but gratitude—for to love, ardent love, it must be attributed; and as such its impression on her was of a sort to be encouraged, as by no means unpleasing, though it could not be exactly defined. She respected, she esteemed, she was grateful to him, she felt a real interest in his welfare; and she only wanted to know how far she wished that welfare to depend upon herself, and how far it would be for the happiness of both that she should employ the power, which her fancy told her she still possessed, of bringing on her the renewal of his addresses. It had been settled in the evening between the aunt and the niece, that such a striking civility as Miss Darcy’s in coming to see them on the very day of her arrival at Pemberley, for she had reached it only to a late breakfast, ought
to be imitated, though it could not be equalled, by some exertion of politeness on their side; and, consequently, that it would be highly expedient to wait on her at Pemberley the following morning. They were, therefore, to go. Elizabeth was pleased; though when she asked herself the reason, she had very little to say in reply. Mr. Gardiner left them soon after breakfast. The fishing scheme had been renewed the day before, and a positive engagement made of his meeting some of the gentlemen at Pemberley before noon.
Page 1 and 2:
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.’
Page 25 and 26:
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
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elegance, and accomplishments; and
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her, and must fret no longer.’
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Chapter 22 T he Bennets were engage
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their appearance at St. James’s.
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speedily receive from me a letter o
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of his being now accepted. She had
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ness of her congratulations to Sir
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them, with many rapturous expressio
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an agony of ill-humour, and whereve
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Chapter 24 M iss Bingley’s letter
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you have no reason. He may live in
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It is very often nothing but our ow
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he one day, ‘your sister is cross
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Chapter 25 A fter a week spent in p
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things happen so often! A young man
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cessfully combated by the more natu
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Chapter 26 M rs. Gardiner’s cauti
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ing thanked her for the kindness of
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counted for it, however, by supposi
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that he is really partial to Miss D
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have something to live on as well a
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The farewell between herself and Mr
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shall know what to think.’ ‘She
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Chapter 28 E very object in the nex
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through every walk and cross walk,
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moment, she heard somebody running
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Chapter 29 M r. Collins’s triumph
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was every moment increasing, and ev
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ever his son-in-law said, in a mann
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hates London.’ ‘Has your govern
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the card-tables were placed. Lady C
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Chapter 30 S ir William stayed only
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liam, and there being only one card
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ed very pleasantly; but his cousin,
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ably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of
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you could not really believe me to
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called out to know what they were t
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‘Perfectly so, I thank you.’ Sh
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my friend would not call herself NE
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much admiration in it, and sometime
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site the Parsonage. She was engaged
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‘Are you indeed And pray what sor
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ollecting herself, ‘as we know no
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Chapter 34 W hen they were gone, El
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In spite of her deeply-rooted disli
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from each other—of exposing one t
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ment; yet she tried to the utmost t
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Chapter 35 E lizabeth awoke the nex
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first mentioned was, that, regardle
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degree in both instances, I had mys
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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
Page 275 and 276: husbands, you can’t think. She sa
Page 277 and 278: nitely prefer a book.’ But of thi
Page 279 and 280: ‘No—I do not know that you were
Page 281 and 282: ‘How unfortunate that you should
Page 283 and 284: opinion NOW of this sad business of
Page 285 and 286: Chapter 41 T he first week of their
Page 287 and 288: and Jane to make her resigned. As f
Page 289 and 290: her out of any real mischief; and s
Page 291 and 292: humour, that on his making some inq
Page 293 and 294: guish Elizabeth; and they parted at
Page 295 and 296: forget what she could not overlook,
Page 297 and 298: health, good humour, and cheerfulne
Page 299 and 300: if there were disappointments abroa
Page 301 and 302: Chapter 43 E lizabeth, as they drov
Page 303 and 304: have rejoiced in them as my own, an
Page 305 and 306: his sister. ‘Is your master much
Page 307 and 308: poor friend.’ ‘Perhaps we might
Page 309 and 310: They were within twenty yards of ea
Page 311 and 312: sible of any of it; and, though she
Page 313 and 314: politeness, she began, as they met,
Page 315 and 316: indeed, before we left Bakewell, we
Page 317 and 318: ‘To be sure, Lizzy,’ said her a
Page 319 and 320: Chapter 44 E lizabeth had settled i
Page 321 and 322: and in a moment he entered the room
Page 323 and 324: of manners which she had yesterday
Page 325: an interest, however, in believing
Page 329 and 330: It was first broken by Mrs. Annesle
Page 331 and 332: side. Miss Bingley saw all this lik
Page 333 and 334: However little Mr. Darcy might have
Page 335 and 336: Chapter 46 E lizabeth had been a go
Page 337 and 338: know what I would write, but I have
Page 339 and 340: ‘Oh! where, where is my uncle’
Page 341 and 342: hope, in half-an-hour. But nothing
Page 343 and 344: of what is so often described as ar
Page 345 and 346: gagement. THAT is all settled.’
Page 347 and 348: lute proof that they are not gone t
Page 349 and 350: he is as false and deceitful as he
Page 351 and 352: Jane could not have been wearied by
Page 353 and 354: sure there was some great neglect o
Page 355 and 356: visible in either, except that the
Page 357 and 358: had known, it seems, of their being
Page 359 and 360: ing to it who did not know the whol
Page 361 and 362: Chapter 48 T he whole party were in
Page 363 and 364: leave London and promised to write
Page 365 and 366: enormity, at so early an age. Howso
Page 367 and 368: Mrs. Gardiner went away in all the
Page 369 and 370: stand up with one of your sisters.
Page 371 and 372: ther, who was deliberately pursuing
Page 373 and 374: this house, of which I hope you wil
Page 375 and 376: towards clearing him, I cannot beli
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the violence of these transports, b
Page 379 and 380:
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
Page 395 and 396:
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
Page 421 and 422:
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
Page 459 and 460:
Chapter 59 ‘M y dear Lizzy, where
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Bingley. I am afraid you will be an
Page 463 and 464:
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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