Pride-and-Prejudice

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obliged, on her return, to undo all the work of the morning, and pack hertrunk afresh.When they parted, Lady Catherine, with great condescension, wished thema good journey, and invited them to come to Hunsford again next year; andMiss De Bourgh exerted herself so far as to courtesy and hold out her hand toboth.
Chapter 15On Saturday morning Elizabeth and Mr. Collins met for breakfast a fewminutes before the others appeared ; and he took the opportunity of paying theparting civilities which he deemed indispensably necessary.“I know not, Miss Elizabeth,” said he, “whether Mrs. Collins has yetexpressed her sense of your kindness in coming to us; but I am very certainyou will not leave the house without receiving her thanks for it. The favour ofyour company has been much felt, I assure you. We know how little there isto tempt any one to our humble abode. Our plain manner of living, our smallrooms, and few domestics, and the little we see of the world, must makeHunsford extremely dull to a young lady like yourself; but I hope you willbelieve us grateful for the condescension, and that we have done every thingin our power to prevent your spending your time unpleasantly.”Elizabeth was eager with her thanks and assurances of happiness. She hadspent six weeks with great enjoyment; and the pleasure of being withCharlotte, and the kind attentions she had received, must make her feel theobliged. Mr. Collins was gratified; and with a more smiling solemnity replied,—“It gives me the greatest pleasure to hear that you have passed your timenot disagreeably. We have certainly done our best; and most fortunatelyhaving it in our power to introduce you to very superior society, and from ourconnection with Rosings, the frequent means of varying the humble homescene, I think we may flatter ourselves that your Hunsford visit cannot havebeen entirely irksome. Our situation with regard to Lady Catherine’s family isindeed the sort of extraordinary advantage and blessing which few can boast.You see on what a footing we are. You see how continually we are engagedthere. In truth, I must acknowledge, that, with all the disadvantages of thishumble parsonage, I should not think any one abiding in it an object ofcompassion, while they are sharers of our intimacy at Rosings.”Words were insufficient for the elevation of his feelings; and he wasobliged to walk about the room, while Elizabeth tried to unite civility andtruth in a few short sentences.“You may, in fact, carry a very favourable report of us into Hertfordshire,my dear cousin. I flatter myself, at least, that you will be able to do so. Lady
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Table of ContentsFrom the Pages of
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Chapter 1Chapter 2Chapter 3Chapter
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She found, what has been sometimes
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Fine Creative Media, Inc.322 Eighth
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she insisted that her work be kept
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Lyrical Ballads .1801 Jane’s fath
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IntroductionLong before Austenmania
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Peninsular War, when Napoleon invad
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herself descends from lower gentry,
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Earlier she had cautioned Fanny aga
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and social organization. In Austen
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action, except for the occasional i
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sleep” (p. 54). In fact, the sort
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and rank she thought she could witn
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Nor, for that matter, does the othe
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Volume the First
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“Design! nonsense, how can you ta
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Chapter 2Mr. Bennet was among the e
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“Oh,” said Lydia, stoutly, “I
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entered the assembly-room, it consi
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and Mr. Bingley thought her quite b
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house; and I am much mistaken if we
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Chapter 5Within a short walk of Lon
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Vanity and pride are different thin
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he must find it out.”“Perhaps h
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best performers.” On Miss Lucas
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“Your conjecture is totally wrong
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Catherine was disconcerted, and mad
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been to me—and, excepting a sore-
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Chapter 8At five o’clock the two
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evening, when she had the comfort o
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“Yes; I do comprehend a great dea
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Chapter 9Elizabeth passed the chief
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I am in town, it is pretty much the
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Mrs. Bennet and her daughters then
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pray let her know that I am quite i
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we discuss the discretion of his be
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“Oh yes. Do let the portraits of
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sooner one tires of any thing than
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“Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed
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at her.On Sunday, after morning ser
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clear Mr. Collins from the guilt of
Page 88 and 89:
encouragement, nor inclined to be s
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“She is a most charming young lad
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Chapter 15Mr. Collins was not a sen
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appearance was greatly in his favou
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Chapter 16As no objection was made
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you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy?
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his father, I can never defy or exp
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while. Among those who are at all h
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Chapter 17Elizabeth related to Jane
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evil tendency; and I am so far from
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her release from him was ecstasy.Sh
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Bingley), “shall take place. What
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informed me himself.”“I beg you
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behaviour is at the same time maint
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to prevent such a proof of complais
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a little detached from the rest, an
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natural delicacy may lead you to di
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reproach. This matter may be consid
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Chapter 20Mr. Collins was not left
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Not yet, however, in spite of her d
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Chapter 21The discussion of Mr. Col
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following him thither, that he may
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The idea of his returning no more E
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circumstances made it a most eligib
Page 136 and 137:
The steady countenance which Miss L
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Nothing could console and nothing a
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Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pi
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Chapter 1Miss Bingley’s letter ar
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“To oblige you, I would try to be
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“True,” said Mr. Bennet; “but
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of themselves before any body else.
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common; and, though Wickham had bee
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“Perhaps it will be as well if yo
Page 154 and 155: last appear; but the shortness of h
Page 156 and 157: Chapter 4With no greater events tha
Page 158 and 159: love to a girl whom he did not care
Page 160 and 161: the fender, an to give an account o
Page 162 and 163: Mr. Collins and Charlotte were both
Page 164 and 165: at St. James’s.As the weather was
Page 166 and 167: observed to Mrs. Collins, was a ver
Page 168 and 169: “I am not one-and-twenty.”When
Page 170 and 171: commission of the peace ar for the
Page 172 and 173: Chapter 8Colonel Fitzwilliam’s ma
Page 174 and 175: Elizabeth laughed heartily at this
Page 176 and 177: Chapter 9Elizabeth was sitting by h
Page 178 and 179: frequent journeys—and I am persua
Page 180 and 181: Chapter 10More than once did Elizab
Page 182 and 183: your charge give you much trouble?
Page 184 and 185: excellent, her mind improved, and h
Page 186 and 187: Elizabeth’s astonishment was beyo
Page 188 and 189: less tranquil tone, and with a heig
Page 190 and 191: Chapter 12Elizabeth awoke the next
Page 192 and 193: air was such as might have given th
Page 194 and 195: became vacant. There was also a leg
Page 196 and 197: Chapter 13If Elizabeth, when Mr. Da
Page 198 and 199: resolved on applying to him, but th
Page 200 and 201: After wandering along the lane for
Page 202 and 203: to stay two months. I told Mrs. Col
Page 206 and 207: Catherine’s great attentions to M
Page 208 and 209: Chapter 16It was the second week in
Page 210 and 211: the two Harringtons to come: but Ha
Page 212 and 213: Chapter 17Elizabeth’s impatience
Page 214 and 215: “Certainly. But the misfortune of
Page 216 and 217: Chapter 18The first week of their r
Page 218 and 219: of checking her exuberant spirits,
Page 220 and 221: “His manners are very different f
Page 222 and 223: Chapter 19Had Elizabeth’s opinion
Page 224 and 225: above once a day, unless, by some c
Page 226 and 227: To Pemberley, therefore, they were
Page 228 and 229: Chapter 1Elizabeth, as they drove a
Page 230 and 231: “Does that young lady know Mr. Da
Page 232 and 233: apartments below; and were informed
Page 234 and 235: been beyond the reach of his discri
Page 236 and 237: gloried in every expression, every
Page 238 and 239: better when they met in Kent than b
Page 240 and 241: Chapter 2Elizabeth had settled it t
Page 242 and 243: saying more that might lead to the
Page 244 and 245: enough to determine her feelings to
Page 246 and 247: scarcely determine. After sitting i
Page 248 and 249: However little Mr. Darcy might have
Page 250 and 251: Without allowing herself time for c
Page 252 and 253: She burst into tears as she alluded
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entertained a hope of Wickham’s m
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Chapter 5I have been thinking it ov
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forbearance and liberality towards
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both, with alternate smiles and tea
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involves her in endless ruin, that
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journey.YOUR AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,LY
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Chapter 6The whole party were in ho
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“MY DEAR SIR,“I feel myself cal
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saying; made no mention of the busi
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Chapter 7Two days after Mr. Bennet
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“Is it possible?” cried Elizabe
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Elizabeth took the letter from his
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Chapter 8Mr. Bennet had very often
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them at Longbourn.”A long dispute
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understand from Mrs. Gardiner that
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them talk fast enough; and Wickham,
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“No, really,” replied Elizabeth
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Chapter 10Elizabeth had the satisfa
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be reasonable. Every thing being se
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such a research; in which supplicat
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“How should you have liked making
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had received orders to prepare for
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him from her dressing-room window e
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He readily agreed to it.“I began
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Chapter 12As soon as they were gone
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them; do we?”Darcy had walked awa
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Chapter 13A few days after this vis
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her daughter. Elizabeth, who had a
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I remember, as soon as ever I saw h
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Chapter 14One morning, about a week
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journey hither. Your own heart, you
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“These are heavy misfortunes,”
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“It is well. You refuse, then, to
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“If, therefore, an excuse for not
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my cousin Lydia’s sad business ha
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wish of giving happiness to you mig
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and cool; but I am since convinced
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Elizabeth could not help smiling at
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Forgive the question—are you quit
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She did not fear her father’s opp
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and how great you will be! What pin
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“Because you were grave and silen
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soon evident. Lady Catherine had be
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reluctance.As for Wickham and Lydia
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Endnotes1 (p. 6) four or five thous
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Austen’s day, Mr. Collins’s sen
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Austen’s six brothers would each
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trenches in France during World War
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commonplace things and characters i
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For Further ReadingBIOGRAPHIESCecil
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aFour-wheeled closed carriage.bFeas
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Four-wheeled open carriage.aaJames
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Bags for needlework.baCrystalline m
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