101:003,00[U  ]| <PRIDE & PREJUDICE.>
101:003,01['  ]| It is a truth universally acknowledged, that$3$ a single man 
101:003,02['  ]| in$4$ possession of a good fortune, must be in$4$ want$0$ of a wife. 
101:003,03['  ]| However little known the feelings or views of such a 
101:003,04['  ]| man may$1$ be on$4$ his first entering a neighbourhood, this 
101:003,05['  ]| truth is so$5#1$ well$5$ fixed in$4$ the minds of the surrounding 
101:003,06['  ]| families, that$3$ he is considered as the rightful property of 
101:003,07['  ]| some one or other of their daughters. 
101:003,08[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet," 
101:003,08['  ]| said his lady to$4$ him one day, 
101:003,09[D  ]| "have you heard that$3$ Netherfield*Park is let at last$0$?" 
101:003,10['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet replied that$3$ he had not. 
101:003,11[D  ]| "But it is," 
101:003,11['  ]| returned she; 
101:003,11[D  ]| "for$3$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Long has just$5$ 
101:003,12[D  ]| been here, and she told me all about$4$ it." 
101:003,13['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennett made no$2$ answer$0$. 
101:003,14[D  ]| "Do not you want$1$ to$9$ know who$6#1$ has taken it?" 
101:003,14['  ]| cried 
101:003,15['  ]| his wife impatiently. 
101:003,16[C  ]| "\You\ want$1$ to$9$ tell me, and I have no$2$ objection to$4$ 
101:003,17[C  ]| hearing it." 
101:003,18['  ]| This was invitation enough. 
101:003,19[D  ]| "Why, my dear$2#1$, you must know, $PP#V$Mrs%*Long says that$3$ 
101:003,20[D  ]| Netherfield is taken by$4$ a young man of large fortune from 
101:003,21[D  ]| the north of England; that$3$ he came down$5$ on$4$ Monday 
101:003,22[D  ]| in$4$ a chaise and four to$9$ see the place$0$, and was so$5#1$ much 
101:003,23[D  ]| delighted with it that$3$ he agreed with $PP#ZZE$Mr%*Morris immediately; 
101:003,24[D  ]| that$3$ he is to$9$ take possession before$4$ Michaelmas, 
101:003,25[D  ]| and some of his servants are to$9$ be in$4$ the house by$4$ the end$0$ 
101:003,26[D  ]| of next week." 
101:003,27[C  ]| "What is his name$0$?" 
101:003,28[D  ]| "$PP#I$Bingley." 
101:003,29[C  ]| "Is he married or single?" 
101:003,30[D  ]| "Oh! single, my dear$2#1$, to$9$ be sure!  A single man of 
101:004,01[D  ]| large fortune; four or five thousand a year.  What a fine 
101:004,02[D  ]| thing for$4$ our girls!" 
101:004,03[C  ]| "How so$5#2$? how can it affect them?" 
101:004,04[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet," 
101:004,04['  ]| replied his wife, 
101:004,04[D  ]| "how can you 
101:004,05[D  ]| be so$5#1$ tiresome!  You must know that$3$ I am thinking of his 
101:004,06[D  ]| marrying one of them." 
101:004,07[C  ]| "Is that$6#2$ his design$0$ in$4$ settling here?" 
101:004,08[D  ]| "Design$0$! nonsense, how can you talk$1$ so$5#2$!  But it is 
101:004,09[D  ]| very likely that$3$ he \may$1$\ fall$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with one of them, and 
101:004,10[D  ]| therefore you must visit$1$ him as soon as he comes." 
101:004,11[C  ]| "I see no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ that$6#2$.  You and the girls may$1$ go, 
101:004,12[C  ]| or you may$1$ send them by$4$ themselves, which$6#1$ perhaps will$1$ 
101:004,13[C  ]| be still$5$ better, for$3$ as you are as handsome as any of them, 
101:004,14[C  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley might like$1$ you the best of the party." 
101:004,15[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$, you flatter me.  I certainly \have\ had my 
101:004,16[D  ]| share$0$ of beauty, but I do not pretend to$9$ be any*thing extraordinary 
101:004,17[D  ]| now.  When a woman has five grown*up daughters, 
101:004,18[D  ]| she ought to$9$ give over thinking of her own$2$ beauty." 
101:004,19[C  ]| "In$4$ such cases, a woman has not often much beauty 
101:004,20[C  ]| to$9$ think of." 
101:004,21[D  ]| "But, my dear$2#1$, you must indeed go and see $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
101:004,22[D  ]| when he comes into the neighbourhood." 
101:004,23[C  ]| "It is more than I engage for$4$, I assure you." 
101:004,24[D  ]| "But consider your daughters.  Only think what an 
101:004,25[D  ]| establishment it would be for$4$ one of them.  $PP#R$Sir*William 
101:004,26[D  ]| and $PP#V$Lady*Lucas are determined to$9$ go, merely on$4$ that$6#2$ 
101:004,27[D  ]| account$0$, for$3$ in$4$ general$0$ you know they visit$1$ no$2$ new*comers. 
101:004,28[D  ]| Indeed you must go, for$3$ it will$1$ be impossible for$4$ us to$9$ 
101:004,29[D  ]| visit$1$ him, if you do not." 
101:004,30[C  ]| "You are over scrupulous surely.  I dare$1#2$ say $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
101:004,31[C  ]| will$1$ be very glad to$9$ see you; and I will$1$ send 
101:004,32[C  ]| a few lines by$4$ you to$9$ assure him of my hearty consent$0$ 
101:004,33[C  ]| to$4$ his marrying which*ever he chuses of the girls; though 
101:004,34[C  ]| I must throw$1$ in$4$ a good word for$4$ my little $PP#A$Lizzy." 
101:004,35[D  ]| "I desire$1$ you will$1$ do no$2$ such thing.  $PP#A$Lizzy is not 
101:004,36[D  ]| a bit better than the others; and I am sure she is not half 
101:004,37[D  ]| so$5#1$ handsome as $PP#E$Jane, nor half so$5#1$ good*humoured as $PP#H$Lydia. 
101:004,38[D  ]| But you are always giving \her\ the preference." 
101:005,01[C  ]| "They have none of them much to$9$ recommend them," 
101:005,02['  ]| replied he; 
101:005,02[C  ]| "they are all silly and ignorant like$4$ other 
101:005,03[C  ]| girls; but $PP#A$Lizzy has something more of quickness 
101:005,04[C  ]| than her sisters." 
101:005,05[D  ]| "$PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, how can you abuse your own$2$ children 
101:005,06[D  ]| in$4$ such a way?  You take delight$0$ in$4$ vexing me.  You 
101:005,07[D  ]| have no$2$ compassion on$4$ my poor nerves." 
101:005,08[C  ]| "You mistake$1$ me, my dear$2#1$.  I have a high respect$0$ for$4$ 
101:005,09[C  ]| your nerves.  They are my old friends.  I have heard you 
101:005,10[C  ]| mention$1$ them with consideration these twenty years at 
101:005,11[C  ]| least." 
101:005,12[D  ]| "Ah! you do not know what I suffer." 
101:005,13[C  ]| "But I hope$1$ you will$1$ get over it, and live to$9$ see many 
101:005,14[C  ]| young men of four thousand a year come into the neighbourhood." 
101:005,15[C  ]| 
101:005,16[D  ]| "It will$1$ be no$2$ use$0$ to$4$ us, if twenty such should come 
101:005,17[D  ]| since you will$1$ not visit$1$ them." 
101:005,18[C  ]| "Depend upon$4$ it, my dear$2#1$, that$3$ when there are twenty, 
101:005,19[C  ]| I will$1$ visit$1$ them all." 
101:005,20['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet was so$5#1$ odd a mixture of quick$2$ parts, sarcastic 
101:005,21['  ]| humour, reserve$0$, and caprice, that$3$ the experience$0$ of three*and*twenty  
101:005,22['  ]| years had been insufficient to$9$ make$1$ his wife 
101:005,23['  ]| understand his character.  \Her\ mind$0$ was less difficult to$9$ 
101:005,24['  ]| develope.  She was a woman of mean$2$ understanding, little 
101:005,25['  ]| information, and uncertain temper.  When she was discontented 
101:005,26['  ]| she fancied herself nervous.  The business of her 
101:005,27['  ]| life was to$9$ get her daughters married; its solace was 
101:005,28['  ]| visiting and news. 
102:006,01['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet was among the earliest of those who$6#1$ 
102:006,02['  ]| waited on$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley.  He had always intended to$9$ visit$1$ 
102:006,03['  ]| him, though to$4$ the last$0$ always assuring his wife that$3$ he 
102:006,04['  ]| should not go; and till the evening after$3$ the visit$0$ was paid, 
102:006,05['  ]| she had no$2$ knowledge of it.  It was then disclosed in$4$ the 
102:006,06['  ]| following manner.  Observing his second$2$ daughter employed 
102:006,07['  ]| in$4$ trimming a hat, he suddenly addressed her with, 
102:006,08[C  ]| "I hope$1$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley will$1$ like$1$ it $PP#A$Lizzy." 
102:006,09[D  ]| "We are not in$4$ a way to$9$ know \what\ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley likes," 
102:006,10['  ]| said her mother resentfully, 
102:006,10[D  ]| "since we are not to$9$ visit$1$." 
102:006,11[A  ]| "But you forget, mama," 
102:006,11['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
102:006,11[A  ]| "that$3$ we 
102:006,12[A  ]| shall meet$1$ him at the assemblies, and that$3$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Long has 
102:006,13[A  ]| promised to$9$ introduce him." 
102:006,14[D  ]| "I do not believe $PP#V$Mrs%*Long will$1$ do any such thing. 
102:006,15[D  ]| She has two neices of her own$2$.  She is a selfish, hypocritical 
102:006,16[D  ]| woman, and I have no$2$ opinion of her." 
102:006,17[C  ]| "No$2$ more have I," 
102:006,17['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet; 
102:006,17[C  ]| "and I am glad 
102:006,18[C  ]| to$9$ find that$3$ you do not depend on$4$ her serving you." 
102:006,19['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet deigned not to$9$ make$1$ any reply$0$; but 
102:006,20['  ]| unable to$9$ contain herself, began scolding one of her 
102:006,21['  ]| daughters. 
102:006,22[D  ]| "Don't keep coughing so$5#2$, $PP#G$Kitty, for$4$ heaven's sake! 
102:006,23[D  ]| Have a little compassion on$4$ my nerves.  You tear$1$ them 
102:006,24[D  ]| to$4$ pieces." 
102:006,25[C  ]| "$PP#G$Kitty has no$2$ discretion in$4$ her coughs," 
102:006,25['  ]| said her 
102:006,26['  ]| father; 
102:006,26[C  ]| "she times them ill." 
102:006,27[G  ]| "I do not cough for$4$ my own$2$ amusement," 
102:006,27['  ]| replied 
102:006,28['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty fretfully. 
102:006,29[C  ]| "When is your next ball$0#2$ to$9$ be, $PP#A$Lizzy?" 
102:006,30[A  ]| "To-morrow fortnight." 
102:006,31[D  ]| "Aye, so$5#2$ it is," 
102:006,31['  ]| cried her mother, 
102:006,31[D  ]| "and $PP#V$Mrs%*Long 
102:006,32[D  ]| does not come back$5$ till the day before$5$; so$3$, it will$1$ be 
102:006,33[D  ]| impossible for$4$ her to$9$ introduce him, for$3$ she will$1$ not know 
102:006,34[D  ]| him herself." 
102:007,01[C  ]| "Then, my dear$2#1$, you may$1$ have the advantage of your 
102:007,02[C  ]| friend, and introduce $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley to$4$ \her\." 
102:007,03[D  ]| "Impossible, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, impossible, when I am 
102:007,04[D  ]| not acquainted with him myself; how can you be so$5#1$ 
102:007,05[D  ]| teazing?" 
102:007,06[C  ]| "I honour$1$ your circumspection.  A fortnight's acquaintance 
102:007,07[C  ]| is certainly very little.  One cannot know what 
102:007,08[C  ]| a man really is by$4$ the end$0$ of a fortnight.  But if \we\ do 
102:007,09[C  ]| not venture, somebody else will$1$; and after$4$ all, $PP#V$Mrs%*Long 
102:007,10[C  ]| and her neices must stand$1$ their chance$0$; and therefore, 
102:007,11[C  ]| as she will$1$ think it an act$0$ of kindness, if you decline the 
102:007,12[C  ]| office, I will$1$ take it on$4$ myself." 
102:007,13['  ]| The girls stared at their father.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet said only, 
102:007,14[D  ]| "Nonsense, nonsense!" 
102:007,15[C  ]| "What can be the meaning of that$6#2$ emphatic exclamation?" 
102:007,16['  ]| cried he. 
102:007,16[C  ]| "Do you consider the forms of introduction, 
102:007,17[C  ]| and the stress that$6#1$ is laid on$4$ them, as nonsense? 
102:007,18[C  ]| I cannot quite agree with you \there\.  What say you, 
102:007,19[C  ]| $PP#F$Mary? for$3$ you are a young lady of deep reflection I know, 
102:007,20[C  ]| and read great books, and make$1$ extracts." 
102:007,21['  ]| $PP#F$Mary wished to$9$ say something very sensible$2#2$, but knew 
102:007,22['  ]| not how. 
102:007,23[C  ]| "While$3$ $PP#F$Mary is adjusting her ideas," 
102:007,23['  ]| he continued, 
102:007,24[C  ]| "let us return$1$ to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley." 
102:007,25[D  ]| "I am sick of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley," 
102:007,25['  ]| cried his wife. 
102:007,26[C  ]| "I am sorry to$9$ hear \that$6#2$\; but why did not you tell 
102:007,27[C  ]| me so$5#2$ before$5$?  If I had known as much this morning, 
102:007,28[C  ]| I certainly would not have called on$4$ him.  It is very 
102:007,29[C  ]| unlucky; but as I have actually paid the visit$0$, we cannot 
102:007,30[C  ]| escape$1$ the acquaintance now." 
102:007,31['  ]| The astonishment of the ladies was just$5$ what he wished; 
102:007,32['  ]| that$6#2$ of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet perhaps surpassing the rest$0#1$; though 
102:007,33['  ]| when the first tumult of joy was over, she began to$9$ declare 
102:007,34['  ]| that$3$ it was what she had expected all the while$0$. 
102:007,35[D  ]| "How good it was in$4$ you, my dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet!  But 
102:007,36[D  ]| I knew I should persuade you at last$0$.  I was sure you 
102:007,37[D  ]| loved your girls too$5#1$ well$5$ to$9$ neglect$1$ such an acquaintance. 
102:007,38[D  ]| Well$7$, how pleased I am! and it is such a good joke, too$5#2$, 
102:008,01[D  ]| that$3$ you should have gone this morning, and never said 
102:008,02[D  ]| a word about$4$ it till now." 
102:008,03[C  ]| "Now, $PP#G$Kitty, you may$1$ cough as much as you chuse," 
102:008,04['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet; and, as he spoke, he left the room, 
102:008,05['  ]| fatigued with the raptures of his wife. 
102:008,06[D  ]| "What an excellent father you have, girls," 
102:008,06['  ]| said she, 
102:008,07['  ]| when the door was shut. 
102:008,07[D  ]| "I do not know how you will$1$ 
102:008,08[D  ]| ever make$1$ him amends for$4$ his kindness; or me either, 
102:008,09[D  ]| for$4$ that$6#2$ matter.  At our time of life, it is not so$5#1$ pleasant 
102:008,10[D  ]| I can tell you, to$9$ be making new acquaintance every day; 
102:008,11[D  ]| but for$4$ your sakes, we would do any*thing.  $PP#H$Lydia, my 
102:008,12[D  ]| love$0$, though you \are\ the youngest, I dare$1#2$ say $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
102:008,13[D  ]| will$1$ dance$1$ with you at the next ball$0#2$." 
102:008,14[H  ]| "Oh!" 
102:008,14['  ]| said $PP#H$Lydia stoutly, 
102:008,14[H  ]| "I am not afraid; for$3$ 
102:008,15[H  ]| though I \am\ the youngest, I'm the tallest." 
102:008,16['  ]| The rest$0#1$ of the evening was spent in$4$ conjecturing how 
102:008,17['  ]| soon he would return$1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's visit$0$, and determining 
102:008,18['  ]| when they should ask him to$4$ dinner. 
103:009,01['  ]| Not all that$6#1$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, however, with the assistance 
103:009,02['  ]| of her five daughters, could ask on$4$ the subject$0$ was sufficient 
103:009,03['  ]| to$9$ draw from her husband any satisfactory description 
103:009,04['  ]| of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley.  They attacked him in$4$ various ways; 
103:009,05['  ]| with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and 
103:009,06['  ]| distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all; 
103:009,07['  ]| and they were at last$0$ obliged to$9$ accept the second-hand 
103:009,08['  ]| intelligence of their neighbour $PP#V$Lady*Lucas.  Her report$0$ 
103:009,09['  ]| was highly favourable. 
103:009,09@v   | $PP#R$Sir*William had been delighted 
103:009,10@v   | with him.  He was quite young, wonderfully handsome, 
103:009,11@v   | extremely agreeable, and to$9$ crown$1$ the whole$0$, he meant to$9$ 
103:009,12@v   | be at the next assembly with a large party.  Nothing 
103:009,13@v   | could be more delightful! 
103:009,13['  ]| To$9$ be fond of dancing was 
103:009,14['  ]| a certain step$0$ towards falling in$4$ love$0$; and very lively 
103:009,15['  ]| hopes$0$ of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's heart were entertained. 
103:009,16[D  ]| "If I can but see one of my daughters happily settled 
103:009,17[D  ]| at Netherfield," 
103:009,17['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet to$4$ her husband, 
103:009,17[D  ]| "and 
103:009,18[D  ]| all the others equally well$5$ married, I shall have nothing 
103:009,19[D  ]| to$9$ wish$1$ for$4$." 
103:009,20['  ]| In$4$ a few days $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley returned $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's visit$0$, 
103:009,21['  ]| and sat about$4$ ten minutes with him in$4$ his library.  He 
103:009,22['  ]| had entertained hopes$0$ of being$1$ admitted to$4$ a sight of the 
103:009,23['  ]| young ladies, of whose$6#1$ beauty he had heard much; but 
103:009,24['  ]| he saw only the father.  The ladies were somewhat more 
103:009,25['  ]| fortunate, for$3$ they had the advantage of ascertaining from 
103:009,26['  ]| an upper window, that$3$ he wore a blue coat and rode a black 
103:009,27['  ]| horse. 
103:009,28['  ]| An invitation to$4$ dinner was soon afterwards dispatched; 
103:009,29['  ]| and already had $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet planned the courses that$6#1$ were 
103:009,30['  ]| to$9$ do credit$0$ to$4$ her housekeeping, when an answer$0$ arrived 
103:009,31['  ]| which$6#1$ deferred it all. 
103:009,31@i   | $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley was obliged to$9$ be in$4$ 
103:009,32@i   | town the following day, and consequently unable to$9$ accept 
103:009,33@i   | the honour$0$ of their invitation, &c% 
103:009,33['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was 
103:010,01['  ]| quite disconcerted. 
103:010,01@d   | She could not imagine what business 
103:010,02@d   | he could have in$4$ town so$5#1$ soon after$4$ his arrival in$4$ Hertfordshire; 
103:010,03@d   | and she began to$9$ fear$1$ that$3$ he might be always 
103:010,04@d   | flying about$5$ from one place$0$ to$4$ another, and never settled 
103:010,05@d   | at Netherfield as he ought to$9$ be. 
103:010,05['  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas quieted her 
103:010,06['  ]| fears a little by$4$ starting the idea of his being$1$ gone to$4$ 
103:010,07['  ]| London only to$9$ get a large party for$4$ the ball$0#2$; and a report$0$ 
103:010,08['  ]| soon followed that$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley was to$9$ bring twelve ladies 
103:010,09['  ]| and seven gentlemen with him to$4$ the assembly.  The girls 
103:010,10['  ]| grieved over such a number of ladies; but were comforted 
103:010,11['  ]| the day before$4$ the ball$0#2$ by$4$ hearing, that$3$ instead of twelve, 
103:010,12['  ]| he had brought only six with him from London, his five 
103:010,13['  ]| sisters and a cousin.  And when the party entered the 
103:010,14['  ]| assembly room, it consisted of only five altogether; 
103:010,15['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, his two sisters, the husband of the eldest, 
103:010,16['  ]| and another young man. 
103:010,17['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley was good*looking and gentlemanlike; he 
103:010,18['  ]| had a pleasant countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. 
103:010,19['  ]| His sisters were fine women, with an air of decided fashion$0$. 
103:010,20['  ]| His brother-in-law, $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst, merely looked the gentleman; 
103:010,21['  ]| but his friend $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy soon drew the attention 
103:010,22['  ]| of the room by$4$ his fine, tall person, handsome features, 
103:010,23['  ]| noble mien; and the report$0$ which$6#1$ was in$4$ general$2$ circulation 
103:010,24['  ]| within five minutes after$4$ his entrance, of his having 
103:010,25['  ]| ten thousand a year.  The gentlemen pronounced him to$9$ 
103:010,26['  ]| be 
103:010,26@x   | a fine figure of a man, 
103:010,26['  ]| the ladies declared 
103:010,26@x   | he was much 
103:010,27@x   | handsomer than $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, 
103:010,27['  ]| and he was looked at with 
103:010,28['  ]| great admiration for$4$ about$4$ half the evening, till his 
103:010,29['  ]| manners gave a disgust$0$ which$6#1$ turned the tide of his 
103:010,30['  ]| popularity; for$3$ he was discovered to$9$ be proud, to$9$ be 
103:010,31['  ]| above$4$ his company, and above$4$ being$1$ pleased; and not 
103:010,32['  ]| all his large estate in$4$ Derbyshire could then save$1$ him from 
103:010,33['  ]| having a most forbidding, disagreeable countenance, and 
103:010,34['  ]| being$1$ unworthy to$9$ be compared with his friend. 
103:010,35['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with 
103:010,36['  ]| all the principal$2$ people in$4$ the room; he was lively and 
103:010,37['  ]| unreserved, danced every dance$0$, was angry that$3$ the ball$0#2$ 
103:010,38['  ]| closed so$5#1$ early, and talked of giving one himself at Netherfield. 
103:011,01['  ]| Such amiable qualities must speak for$4$ themselves. 
103:011,02['  ]| What a contrast between him and his friend!  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
103:011,03['  ]| danced only once with $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and once with $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
103:011,04['  ]| declined being$1$ introduced to$4$ any other lady, and 
103:011,05['  ]| spent the rest$0#1$ of the evening in$4$ walking about$4$ the room, 
103:011,06['  ]| speaking occasionally to$4$ one of his own$2$ party.  His character 
103:011,07['  ]| was decided. 
103:011,07@x   | He was the proudest, most disagreeable 
103:011,08@x   | man in$4$ the world, 
103:011,08['  ]| and every*body hoped that$3$ he would 
103:011,09['  ]| never come there again.  Amongst the most violent 
103:011,10['  ]| against him was $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, whose$6#1$ dislike$0$ of his general$2$ 
103:011,11['  ]| behaviour, was sharpened into particular resentment, by$4$ 
103:011,12['  ]| his having slighted one of her daughters. 
103:011,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth*Bennet had been obliged, by$4$ the scarcity of 
103:011,14['  ]| gentlemen, to$9$ sit down$5$ for$4$ two dances$0$; and during part$0$ 
103:011,15['  ]| of that$6#2$ time, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had been standing near$5$ enough 
103:011,16['  ]| for$4$ her to$9$ overhear a conversation between him and 
103:011,17['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, who$6#1$ came from the dance$0$ for$4$ a few minutes, 
103:011,18['  ]| to$9$ press$1$ his friend to$9$ join it. 
103:011,19[I  ]| "Come, $PP#B$Darcy," 
103:011,19['  ]| said he, 
103:011,19[I  ]| "I must have you dance$1$. 
103:011,20[I  ]| I hate to$9$ see you standing about$5$ by$4$ yourself in$4$ this stupid 
103:011,21[I  ]| manner.  You had much better dance$1$." 
103:011,22[B  ]| "I certainly shall not.  You know how I detest it, 
103:011,23[B  ]| unless I am particularly acquainted with my partner.  At 
103:011,24[B  ]| such an assembly as this, it would be insupportable. 
103:011,25[B  ]| Your sisters are engaged, and there is not another woman 
103:011,26[B  ]| in$4$ the room, whom$6#1$ it would not be a punishment to$4$ me 
103:011,27[B  ]| to$9$ stand$1$ up$5$ with." 
103:011,28[I  ]| "I would not be so$5#1$ fastidious as you are," 
103:011,28['  ]| cried $PP#I$Bingley, 
103:011,29[I  ]| "for$4$ a kingdom!  Upon$4$ my honour$0$, I never met with 
103:011,30[I  ]| so$5#1$ many pleasant girls in$4$ my life, as I have this evening; 
103:011,31[I  ]| and there are several of them you see uncommonly pretty$2$." 
103:011,32[B  ]| "\You\ are dancing with the only handsome girl in$4$ the 
103:011,33[B  ]| room," 
103:011,33['  ]| said $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, looking at the eldest $PP#E$Miss*Bennet. 
103:011,34[I  ]| "Oh! she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld! 
103:011,35[I  ]| But there is one of her sisters sitting down$5$ just$5$ behind 
103:011,36[I  ]| you, who$6#1$ is very pretty$2$, and I dare$1#2$ say, very agreeable. 
103:011,37[I  ]| Do let me ask my partner to$9$ introduce you." 
103:011,38[B  ]| "Which$6#2$ do you mean$1$?" 
103:011,38['  ]| and turning round$5$, he looked 
103:012,01['  ]| for$4$ a moment at $PP#A$Elizabeth, till catching her eye, he withdrew 
103:012,02['  ]| his own$2$ and coldly said, 
103:012,02[B  ]| "She is tolerable; but not 
103:012,03[B  ]| handsome enough to$9$ tempt \me\; and I am in$4$ no$2$ humour 
103:012,04[B  ]| at present$0#1$ to$9$ give consequence to$4$ young ladies who$6#1$ are 
103:012,05[B  ]| slighted by$4$ other men.  You had better return$1$ to$4$ your 
103:012,06[B  ]| partner and enjoy her smiles, for$3$ you are wasting your 
103:012,07[B  ]| time with me." 
103:012,08['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley followed his advice.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy walked off; 
103:012,09['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth remained with no$2$ very cordial$2$ feelings 
103:012,10['  ]| towards him.  She told the story however with great 
103:012,11['  ]| spirit among her friends; for$3$ she had a lively, playful 
103:012,12['  ]| disposition, which$6#1$ delighted in$4$ any*thing ridiculous. 
103:012,13['  ]| The evening altogether passed off pleasantly to$4$ the 
103:012,14['  ]| whole$2$ family.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had seen her eldest daughter 
103:012,15['  ]| much admired by$4$ the Netherfield party.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley had 
103:012,16['  ]| danced with her twice, and she had been distinguished 
103:012,17['  ]| by$4$ his sisters.  $PP#E$Jane was as much gratified by$4$ this, as 
103:012,18['  ]| her mother could be, though in$4$ a quieter way.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
103:012,19['  ]| felt $PP#E$Jane's pleasure.  $PP#F$Mary had heard herself mentioned 
103:012,20['  ]| to$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley as the most accomplished girl in$4$ the 
103:012,21['  ]| neighbourhood; and $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia had been 
103:012,22['  ]| fortunate enough to$9$ be never without partners, which$6#1$ 
103:012,23['  ]| was all that$6#1$ they had yet learnt to$9$ care$1$ for$4$ at a ball$0#2$. 
103:012,24['  ]| They returned therefore in$4$ good spirits to$4$ Longbourn, the 
103:012,25['  ]| village where they lived, and of which$6#1$ they were the 
103:012,26['  ]| principal$2$ inhabitants.  They found $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet still$5$ up$5$. 
103:012,27['  ]| With a book he was regardless of time; and on$4$ the present$0#1$ 
103:012,28['  ]| occasion$0$ he had a good deal$0$ of curiosity as to$4$ the event 
103:012,29['  ]| of an evening which$6#1$ had raised such splendid expectations. 
103:012,30['  ]| He had rather hoped that$3$ all his wife's views on$4$ the 
103:012,31['  ]| stranger$0$ would be disappointed; but he soon found that$3$ 
103:012,32['  ]| he had a very different story to$9$ hear. 
103:012,33[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet," 
103:012,33['  ]| as she entered the room, 
103:012,34[D  ]| "we have had a most delightful evening, a most excellent 
103:012,35[D  ]| ball$0#2$.  I wish$1$ you had been there.  $PP#E$Jane was so$5#1$ admired, 
103:012,36[D  ]| nothing could be like$4$ it.  Every*body said how well$5$ she 
103:012,37[D  ]| looked; and $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley thought$1$ her quite beautiful, 
103:012,38[D  ]| and danced with her twice.  Only think of \that$6#2$\ my dear$2#1$; 
103:013,01[D  ]| he actually danced with her twice; and she was the only 
103:013,02[D  ]| creature in$4$ the room that$6#1$ he asked a second$2$ time.  First 
103:013,03[D  ]| of all, he asked $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas.  I was so$5#1$ vexed to$9$ see him 
103:013,04[D  ]| stand$1$ up$5$ with her; but, however, he did not admire her 
103:013,05[D  ]| at all:  indeed, nobody can, you know; and he seemed 
103:013,06[D  ]| quite struck with $PP#E$Jane as she was going down$4$ the dance$0$. 
103:013,07[D  ]| So$3$, he enquired who$6#1$ she was, and got introduced, and asked 
103:013,08[D  ]| her for$4$ the two next.  Then, the two third he danced with 
103:013,09[D  ]| $PP#ZW$Miss*King, and the two fourth with $PP#V$Maria*Lucas, and the 
103:013,10[D  ]| two fifth with $PP#E$Jane again, and the two sixth with $PP#A$Lizzy, 
103:013,11[D  ]| and the Boulanger ~~" 
103:013,12[C  ]| "If he had had any compassion for$4$ \me\," 
103:013,13['  ]| cried her 
103:013,14['  ]| husband impatiently, 
103:013,14[C  ]| "he would not have danced half 
103:013,15[C  ]| so$5#1$ much!  For$4$ God's sake, say no$2$ more of his partners. 
103:013,16[C  ]| Oh! that$3$ he had sprained his ancle in$4$ the first dance$0$!" 
103:013,17[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$," 
103:013,17['  ]| continued $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
103:013,17[D  ]| "I am quite 
103:013,18[D  ]| delighted with him.  He is so$5#1$ excessively handsome! and 
103:013,19[D  ]| his sisters are charming women.  I never in$4$ my life saw 
103:013,20[D  ]| any*thing more elegant than their dresses$0$.  I dare$1#2$ say the 
103:013,21[D  ]| lace$0$ upon$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst's gown ~~" 
103:013,22['  ]| Here she was interrupted again.  $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet protested 
103:013,23['  ]| against any description of finery.  She was therefore 
103:013,24['  ]| obliged to$9$ seek another branch of the subject$0$, and related, 
103:013,25['  ]| with much bitterness of spirit and some exaggeration, the 
103:013,26['  ]| shocking rudeness of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy. 
103:013,27[D  ]| "But I can assure you," 
103:013,27['  ]| she added, 
103:013,27[D  ]| "that$3$ $PP#A$Lizzy does 
103:013,28[D  ]| not lose much by$4$ not suiting \his\ fancy$0$; for$3$ he is a most 
103:013,29[D  ]| disagreeable, horrid man, not at all worth pleasing.  So$5#1$ 
103:013,30[D  ]| high and so$5#1$ conceited that$3$ there was no$2$ enduring him! 
103:013,31[D  ]| He walked here, and walked there, fancying himself 
103:013,32[D  ]| so$5#1$ very great!  Not handsome enough to$9$ dance$1$ with! 
103:013,33[D  ]| I wish$1$ you had been there, my dear$2#1$, to$9$ have given him 
103:013,34[D  ]| one of your set*downs.  I quite detest the man." 
104:014,01['  ]| When $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth were alone, the former, who$6#1$ 
104:014,02['  ]| had been cautious in$4$ her praise$0$ of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley before$5$, 
104:014,03['  ]| expressed to$4$ her sister how very much she admired him. 
104:014,04[E  ]| "He is just$5$ what a young man ought to$9$ be," 
104:014,04['  ]| said she, 
104:014,05[E  ]| "sensible$2#2$, good*humoured, lively; and I never saw such 
104:014,06[E  ]| happy manners! ~~ so$5#1$ much ease$0$, with such perfect$2$ good*breeding!" 
104:014,07[E  ]| 
104:014,08[A  ]| "He is also handsome," 
104:014,08['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
104:014,08[A  ]| "which$6#1$ 
104:014,09[A  ]| a young man ought likewise to$9$ be, if he possibly can. 
104:014,10[A  ]| His character is thereby complete$2$." 
104:014,11[E  ]| "I was very much flattered by$4$ his asking me to$9$ dance$1$ 
104:014,12[E  ]| a second$2$ time.  I did not expect such a compliment$0$." 
104:014,13[A  ]| "Did not you?  \I\ did for$4$ you.  But that$6#2$ is one great 
104:014,14[A  ]| difference between us.  Compliments always take \you\ by$4$ 
104:014,15[A  ]| surprise$0$, and \me\ never.  What could be more natural$2$ than 
104:014,16[A  ]| his asking you again?  He could not help$1$ seeing that$3$ you 
104:014,17[A  ]| were about$4$ five times as pretty$2$ as every other woman in$4$ 
104:014,18[A  ]| the room.  No$2$ thanks to$4$ his gallantry for$4$ that$6#2$.  Well$7$, 
104:014,19[A  ]| he certainly is very agreeable, and I give you leave$0$ to$9$ 
104:014,20[A  ]| like$1$ him.  You have liked many a stupider person." 
104:014,21[E  ]| "Dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy!" 
104:014,22[A  ]| "Oh! you are a great deal$0$ too$5#1$ apt you know, to$9$ like$1$ 
104:014,23[A  ]| people in$4$ general$0$.  You never see a fault in$4$ any*body. 
104:014,24[A  ]| All the world are good and agreeable in$4$ your eyes.  I never 
104:014,25[A  ]| heard you speak ill of a human being$0$ in$4$ my life." 
104:014,26[E  ]| "I would wish$1$ not to$9$ be hasty in$4$ censuring any*one; 
104:014,27[E  ]| but I always speak what I think." 
104:014,28[A  ]| "I know you do; and it is \that$6#2$\ which$6#1$ makes the wonder$0$. 
104:014,29[A  ]| With \your\ good sense, to$9$ be so$5#1$ honestly blind$2$ to$4$ the follies 
104:014,30[A  ]| and nonsense of others!  Affectation of candour is common$2$ 
104:014,31[A  ]| enough; ~~ one meets it every*where.  But to$9$ be candid 
104:014,32[A  ]| without ostentation or design$0$ ~~ to$9$ take the good of every*body's 
104:014,33[A  ]| character and make$1$ it still$5$ better, and say nothing 
104:015,01[A  ]| of the bad ~~ belongs to$4$ you alone.  And so$3$, you like$1$ this 
104:015,02[A  ]| man's sisters too$5#2$, do you?  Their manners are not equal$2$ 
104:015,03[A  ]| to$4$ his." 
104:015,04[E  ]| "Certainly not; at first.  But they are very pleasing 
104:015,05[E  ]| women when you converse with them.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
104:015,06[E  ]| is to$9$ live with her brother and keep his house; and I am 
104:015,07[E  ]| much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming 
104:015,08[E  ]| neighbour in$4$ her." 
104:015,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth listened in$4$ silence$0$, but was not convinced; 
104:015,10['  ]| their behaviour at the assembly had not been calculated 
104:015,11['  ]| to$9$ please in$4$ general$0$; and with more quickness of observation 
104:015,12['  ]| and less pliancy of temper than her sister, and 
104:015,13['  ]| with a judgment too$5#1$ unassailed by$4$ any attention to$4$ herself, 
104:015,14['  ]| she was very little disposed to$9$ approve them.  They were 
104:015,15['  ]| in$4$ fact very fine ladies; not deficient in$4$ good*humour 
104:015,16['  ]| when they were pleased, nor in$4$ the power of being$1$ agreeable 
104:015,17['  ]| where they chose it; but proud and conceited.  They 
104:015,18['  ]| were rather handsome, had been educated in$4$ one of the 
104:015,19['  ]| first private$2$ seminaries in$4$ town, had a fortune of twenty 
104:015,20['  ]| thousand pounds, were in$4$ the habit of spending more than 
104:015,21['  ]| they ought, and of associating with people of rank$0$; and 
104:015,22['  ]| were therefore in$4$ every respect$0$ entitled to$9$ think well$5$ of 
104:015,23['  ]| themselves, and meanly of others.  They were of a respectable 
104:015,24['  ]| family in$4$ the north of England; a circumstance more 
104:015,25['  ]| deeply impressed on$4$ their memories than that$3$ their 
104:015,26['  ]| brother's fortune and their own$2$ had been acquired by$4$ 
104:015,27['  ]| trade. 
104:015,28['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley inherited property to$4$ the amount of nearly 
104:015,29['  ]| an hundred thousand pounds from his father, who$6#1$ had 
104:015,30['  ]| intended to$9$ purchase$1$ an estate, but did not live to$9$ do it. ~~ 
104:015,31['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley intended it likewise, and sometimes made 
104:015,32['  ]| choice$0$ of his county; but as he was now provided with 
104:015,33['  ]| a good house and the liberty of a manor, it was doubtful 
104:015,34['  ]| to$4$ many of those who$6#1$ best knew the easiness of his 
104:015,35['  ]| temper, whether he might not spend the remainder of his 
104:015,36['  ]| days at Netherfield, and leave$1$ the next generation to$9$ 
104:015,37['  ]| purchase$1$. 
104:015,38['  ]| His sisters were very anxious for$4$ his having an estate 
104:016,01['  ]| of his own$2$; but though he was now established only as 
104:016,02['  ]| a tenant, $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ unwilling to$9$ 
104:016,03['  ]| preside at his table, nor was $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst, who$6#1$ had married 
104:016,04['  ]| a man of more fashion$0$ than fortune, less disposed to$9$ 
104:016,05['  ]| consider his house as her home when it suited her.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
104:016,06['  ]| had not been of age two years, when he was 
104:016,07['  ]| tempted by$4$ an accidental recommendation to$9$ look$1$ at 
104:016,08['  ]| Netherfield*House.  He did look$1$ at it and into it for$4$ half 
104:016,09['  ]| an hour, was pleased with the situation and the principal$2$ 
104:016,10['  ]| rooms, satisfied with what the owner said in$4$ its praise$0$, 
104:016,11['  ]| and took it immediately. 
104:016,12['  ]| Between him and $PP#B$Darcy there was a very steady 
104:016,13['  ]| friendship, in$4$ spite$8$ of a great opposition of character. ~~ 
104:016,14['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley was endeared to$4$ $PP#B$Darcy by$4$ the easiness, openness, 
104:016,15['  ]| ductility of his temper, though no$2$ disposition could offer$1$ 
104:016,16['  ]| a greater contrast to$4$ his own$2$, and though with his own$2$ he 
104:016,17['  ]| never appeared dissatisfied.  On$4$ the strength of $PP#B$Darcy's 
104:016,18['  ]| regard$0$ $PP#I$Bingley had the firmest reliance, and of his judgment 
104:016,19['  ]| the highest opinion.  In$4$ understanding $PP#B$Darcy was 
104:016,20['  ]| the superior.  $PP#I$Bingley was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ deficient, but 
104:016,21['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy was clever.  He was at the same time haughty, 
104:016,22['  ]| reserved, and fastidious, and his manners, though well$5$ 
104:016,23['  ]| bred, were not inviting.  In$4$ that$6#2$ respect$0$ his friend had 
104:016,24['  ]| greatly the advantage.  $PP#I$Bingley was sure of being$1$ liked 
104:016,25['  ]| wherever he appeared, $PP#B$Darcy was continually giving 
104:016,26['  ]| offence. 
104:016,27['  ]| The manner in$4$ which$6#1$ they spoke of the Meryton 
104:016,28['  ]| assembly was sufficiently characteristic.  $PP#I$Bingley 
104:016,28@i   | had 
104:016,29@i   | never met with pleasanter people or prettier girls in$4$ his 
104:016,30@i   | life; every*body had been most kind$2$ and attentive to$4$ 
104:016,31@i   | him, there had been no$2$ formality, no$2$ stiffness, he had 
104:016,32@i   | soon felt acquainted with all the room; and as to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, 
104:016,33@i   | he could not conceive an angel more beautiful. 
104:016,34['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy, on$4$ the contrary, 
104:016,34@b   | had seen a collection of people 
104:016,35@b   | in$4$ whom$6#1$ there was little beauty and no$2$ fashion$0$, for$4$ none 
104:016,36@b   | of whom$6#1$ he had felt the smallest interest$0$, and from none 
104:016,37@b   | received either attention or pleasure.  $PP#E$Miss*Bennet he 
104:016,38@b   | acknowledged to$9$ be pretty$2$, but she smiled too$5#1$ much. 
104:017,01['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and her sister allowed it to$9$ be so$5#2$ ~~ 
104:017,01@y   | but still$5$ 
104:017,02@y   | they admired her and liked her, 
104:017,02['  ]| and pronounced her to$9$ 
104:017,03['  ]| be 
104:017,03@y   | a sweet girl, and one whom$6#1$ they should not object$1$ to$9$ 
104:017,04@y   | know more of. 
104:017,04['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet was therefore established as 
104:017,05['  ]| a sweet girl, and their brother felt authorised by$4$ such 
104:017,06['  ]| commendation to$9$ think of her as he chose. 
105:018,01['  ]| Within a short walk$0$ of Longbourn lived a family with 
105:018,02['  ]| whom$6#1$ the $PP#C1$Bennets were particularly intimate$2$.  $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas 
105:018,03['  ]| had been formerly in$4$ trade in$4$ Meryton, where he had 
105:018,04['  ]| made a tolerable fortune and risen to$4$ the honour$0$ of knighthood 
105:018,05['  ]| by$4$ an address$0$ to$4$ the King, during his mayoralty.  The 
105:018,06['  ]| distinction had perhaps been felt too$5#1$ strongly.  It had given 
105:018,07['  ]| him a disgust$0$ to$4$ his business and to$4$ his residence in$4$ a small 
105:018,08['  ]| market town; and quitting them both, he had removed 
105:018,09['  ]| with his family to$4$ a house about$4$ a mile from Meryton, 
105:018,10['  ]| denominated from that$6#2$ period Lucas*Lodge, where he 
105:018,11['  ]| could think with pleasure of his own$2$ importance, and 
105:018,12['  ]| unshackled by$4$ business, occupy himself solely in$4$ being$1$ 
105:018,13['  ]| civil to$4$ all the world.  For$3$ though elated by$4$ his rank$0$, 
105:018,14['  ]| it did not render him supercilious; on$4$ the contrary, he 
105:018,15['  ]| was all attention to$4$ every*body.  By$4$ nature inoffensive, 
105:018,16['  ]| friendly and obliging, his presentation at St%*James's had 
105:018,17['  ]| made him courteous. 
105:018,18['  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas was a very good kind$0$ of woman, not too$5#1$ 
105:018,19['  ]| clever to$9$ be a valuable neighbour to$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet. ~~ They 
105:018,20['  ]| had several children.  The eldest of them, a sensible$2#2$, 
105:018,21['  ]| intelligent young woman, about$4$ twenty-seven, was $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
105:018,22['  ]| intimate$2$ friend. 
105:018,23['  ]| That$3$ the $PP#Q1$Miss*Lucases and the $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets should 
105:018,24['  ]| meet$1$ to$9$ talk$1$ over a ball$0#2$ was absolutely necessary; and 
105:018,25['  ]| the morning after$4$ the assembly brought the former to$4$ 
105:018,26['  ]| Longbourn to$9$ hear and to$9$ communicate. 
105:018,27[D  ]| "\You\ began the evening well$5$, $PP#Q$Charlotte," 
105:018,27['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
105:018,28['  ]| with civil self-command to$4$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas. 
105:018,28[D  ]| "\You\ 
105:018,29[D  ]| were $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's first choice$0$." 
105:018,30[Q  ]| "Yes; ~~ but he seemed to$9$ like$1$ his second$2$ better." 
105:018,31[D  ]| "Oh! ~~ you mean$1$ $PP#E$Jane, I suppose ~~ because he danced 
105:018,32[D  ]| with her twice.  To$9$ be sure that$6#2$ \did\ seem as if he admired 
105:018,33[D  ]| her ~~ indeed I rather believe he \did\ ~~ I heard something 
105:019,01[D  ]| about$4$ it ~~ but I hardly know what ~~ something about$4$ 
105:019,02[D  ]| $PP#ZZK$Mr%*Robinson." 
105:019,03[Q  ]| "Perhaps you mean$1$ what I overheard between him 
105:019,04[Q  ]| and $PP#ZZK$Mr%*Robinson; did not I mention$1$ it to$4$ you?  $PP#ZZK$Mr%*Robinson's 
105:019,05[Q  ]| asking him how he liked our Meryton assemblies, 
105:019,06[Q  ]| and whether he did not think there were a great 
105:019,07[Q  ]| many pretty$2$ women in$4$ the room, and \which$6#2$\ he thought$1$ 
105:019,08[Q  ]| the prettiest? and his answering immediately to$4$ the last$2$ 
105:019,09[Q  ]| question$0$ ~~ Oh! the eldest $PP#E$Miss*Bennet beyond$4$ a doubt$0$, 
105:019,10[Q  ]| there cannot be two opinions on$4$ that$6#2$ point$0$." 
105:019,11[D  ]| "Upon$4$ my word! ~~ Well$7$, that$6#2$ was very decided indeed 
105:019,12[D  ]| ~~ that$6#2$ does seem as if ~~ but however, it may$1$ all come 
105:019,13[D  ]| to$4$ nothing you know." 
105:019,14[Q  ]| "\My\ overhearings were more to$4$ the purpose than \yours\, 
105:019,15[Q  ]| $PP#A$Eliza," 
105:019,15['  ]| said $PP#Q$Charlotte. 
105:019,15[Q  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is not so$5#1$ well$5$ worth 
105:019,16[Q  ]| listening to$4$ as his friend, is he? ~~ Poor $PP#A$Eliza! ~~ to$9$ be only 
105:019,17[Q  ]| just$5$ \tolerable\." 
105:019,18[D  ]| "I beg you would not put it into $PP#A$Lizzy's head$0$ to$9$ 
105:019,19[D  ]| be vexed by$4$ his ill-treatment; for$3$ he is such a disagreeable 
105:019,20[D  ]| man that$3$ it would be quite a misfortune to$9$ be 
105:019,21[D  ]| liked by$4$ him.  $PP#V$Mrs%*Long told me last$2$ night that$3$ he 
105:019,22[D  ]| sat close$5$ to$4$ her for$4$ half an hour without once opening his 
105:019,23[D  ]| lips." 
105:019,24[E  ]| "Are you quite sure, Ma'am? ~~ is not there a little 
105:019,25[E  ]| mistake$0$?" 
105:019,25['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane. ~~ 
105:019,25[E  ]| "I certainly saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
105:019,26[E  ]| speaking to$4$ her." 
105:019,27[D  ]| "Aye ~~ because she asked him at last$0$ how he liked 
105:019,28[D  ]| Netherfield, and he could not help$1$ answering her; ~~ but 
105:019,29[D  ]| she said he seemed very angry at being$1$ spoke to$5$." 
105:019,30[E  ]| "$PP#J$Miss*Bingley told me," 
105:019,30['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane, 
105:019,30[E  ]| "that$3$ he never 
105:019,31[E  ]| speaks much unless among his intimate$2$ acquaintance. 
105:019,32[E  ]| With \them\ he is remarkably agreeable." 
105:019,33[D  ]| "I do not believe a word of it, my dear$2#1$.  If he had been 
105:019,34[D  ]| so$5#1$ very agreeable he would have talked to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Long. 
105:019,35[D  ]| But I can guess$1$ how it was; every*body says that$3$ he is 
105:019,36[D  ]| ate up$5$ with pride, and I dare$1#2$ say he had heard somehow 
105:019,37[D  ]| that$3$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Long does not keep a carriage, and had come 
105:019,38[D  ]| to$4$ the ball$0#2$ in$4$ a hack chaise." 
105:020,01[Q  ]| "I do not mind$1$ his not talking to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Long," 
105:020,01['  ]| said 
105:020,02['  ]| $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, 
105:020,02[Q  ]| "but I wish$1$ he had danced with $PP#A$Eliza." 
105:020,03[D  ]| "Another time, $PP#A$Lizzy," 
105:020,03['  ]| said her mother, 
105:020,03[D  ]| "I would not 
105:020,04[D  ]| dance$1$ with \him\, if I were you." 
105:020,05[A  ]| "I believe, Ma'am, I may$1$ safely promise$1$ you \never\ to$9$ 
105:020,06[A  ]| dance$1$ with him." 
105:020,07[Q  ]| "His pride," 
105:020,07['  ]| said $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, 
105:020,07[Q  ]| "does not offend \me\ so$5#1$ 
105:020,08[Q  ]| much as pride often does, because there is an excuse$0$ for$4$ it. 
105:020,09[Q  ]| One cannot wonder$1$ that$3$ so$5#1$ very fine a young man, with 
105:020,10[Q  ]| family, fortune, every*thing in$4$ his favour$0$, should think 
105:020,11[Q  ]| highly of himself.  If I may$1$ so$5#2$ express$1$ it, he has a \right$0$\ 
105:020,12[Q  ]| to$9$ be proud." 
105:020,13[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is very true," 
105:020,13['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
105:020,13[A  ]| "and I could 
105:020,14[A  ]| easily forgive \his\ pride, if he had not mortified \mine$6$\." 
105:020,15[F  ]| "Pride," 
105:020,15['  ]| observed $PP#F$Mary, who$6#1$ piqued herself upon$4$ the 
105:020,16['  ]| solidity of her reflections, 
105:020,16[F  ]| "is a very common$2$ failing I 
105:020,17[F  ]| believe.  By$4$ all that$6#1$ I have ever read, I am convinced 
105:020,18[F  ]| that$3$ it is very common$2$ indeed, that$3$ human nature is 
105:020,19[F  ]| particularly prone to$4$ it, and that$3$ there are very few of 
105:020,20[F  ]| us who$6#1$ do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on$4$ 
105:020,21[F  ]| the score of some quality or other, real or imaginary. 
105:020,22[F  ]| Vanity and pride are different things, though the words 
105:020,23[F  ]| are often used synonimously.  A person may$1$ be proud 
105:020,24[F  ]| without being$1$ vain.  Pride relates more to$4$ our opinion 
105:020,25[F  ]| of ourselves, vanity to$4$ what we would have others think 
105:020,26[F  ]| of us." 
105:020,27[W  ]| "If I were as rich as $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy," 
105:020,27['  ]| cried a young $PP#W$Lucas 
105:020,28['  ]| who$6#1$ came with his sisters, 
105:020,28[W  ]| "I should not care$1$ how proud 
105:020,29[W  ]| I was.  I would keep a pack of foxhounds, and drink 
105:020,30[W  ]| a bottle of wine every day." 
105:020,31[D  ]| "Then you would drink a great deal$0$ more than you 
105:020,32[D  ]| ought," 
105:020,33['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet; 
105:020,34[D  ]| "and if I were to$9$ see you at 
105:020,35[D  ]| it I should take away your bottle directly." 
105:020,36['  ]| The boy protested that$3$ she should not; she continued 
105:020,37['  ]| to$9$ declare that$3$ she would, and the argument ended only 
105:020,38['  ]| with the visit$0$. 
106:021,01['  ]| The ladies of Longbourn soon waited on$4$ those of 
106:021,02['  ]| Netherfield.  The visit$0$ was returned in$4$ due$2$ form$0$.  $PP#E$Miss*Bennet's 
106:021,03['  ]| pleasing manners grew on$4$ the good*will of $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst 
106:021,04['  ]| and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; and though the mother was 
106:021,05['  ]| found to$9$ be intolerable and the younger sisters not worth 
106:021,06['  ]| speaking to$4$, a wish$0$ of being$1$ better acquainted with \them\, 
106:021,07['  ]| was expressed towards the two eldest.  By$4$ $PP#E$Jane this 
106:021,08['  ]| attention was received with the greatest pleasure; but 
106:021,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth still$5$ saw superciliousness in$4$ their treatment of 
106:021,10['  ]| every*body, hardly excepting even$5$ her sister, and could 
106:021,11['  ]| not like$1$ them; though their kindness to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, such as it 
106:021,12['  ]| was, had a value$0$ as arising in$4$ all probability from the 
106:021,13['  ]| influence$0$ of their brother's admiration.  It was generally 
106:021,14['  ]| evident whenever they met, that$3$ he \did\ admire her; and 
106:021,15['  ]| to$4$ \her\ it was equally evident that$3$ $PP#E$Jane was yielding to$4$ the 
106:021,16['  ]| preference which$6#1$ she had begun to$9$ entertain for$4$ him from 
106:021,17['  ]| the first, and was in$4$ a way to$9$ be very much in$4$ love$0$; but 
106:021,18['  ]| she considered with pleasure that$3$ it was not likely to$9$ be 
106:021,19['  ]| discovered by$4$ the world in$4$ general$0$, since $PP#E$Jane united with 
106:021,20['  ]| great strength of feeling, a composure of temper and a 
106:021,21['  ]| uniform cheerfulness of manner, which$6#1$ would guard$1$ her 
106:021,22['  ]| from the suspicions of the impertinent.  She mentioned 
106:021,23['  ]| this to$4$ her friend $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas. 
106:021,24[Q  ]| "It may$1$ perhaps be pleasant," 
106:021,24['  ]| replied $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
106:021,24[Q  ]| "to$9$ 
106:021,25[Q  ]| be able to$9$ impose on$4$ the public$0$ in$4$ such a case; but it is 
106:021,26[Q  ]| sometimes a disadvantage to$9$ be so$5#1$ very guarded.  If 
106:021,27[Q  ]| a woman conceals her affection with the same skill from 
106:021,28[Q  ]| the object$0$ of it, she may$1$ lose the opportunity of fixing 
106:021,29[Q  ]| him; and it will$1$ then be but poor consolation to$9$ believe 
106:021,30[Q  ]| the world equally in$4$ the dark$0$.  There is so$5#1$ much of gratitude 
106:021,31[Q  ]| or vanity in$4$ almost every attachment, that$3$ it is not 
106:021,32[Q  ]| safe to$9$ leave$1$ any to$4$ itself.  We can all \begin\ freely ~~ a slight$2$ 
106:021,33[Q  ]| preference is natural$2$ enough; but there are very few of 
106:022,01[Q  ]| us who$6#1$ have heart enough to$9$ be really in$4$ love$0$ without 
106:022,02[Q  ]| encouragement.  In$4$ nine cases out$5$ of ten, a woman had 
106:022,03[Q  ]| better shew$1$ \more\ affection than she feels.  $PP#I$Bingley likes 
106:022,04[Q  ]| your sister undoubtedly; but he may$1$ never do more than 
106:022,05[Q  ]| like$1$ her, if she does not help$1$ him on$5$." 
106:022,06[A  ]| "But she does help$1$ him on$5$, as much as her nature will$1$ 
106:022,07[A  ]| allow.  If \I\ can perceived her regard$0$ for$4$ him, he must be 
106:022,08[A  ]| a simpleton indeed not to$9$ discover it too$5#2$." 
106:022,09[Q  ]| "Remember, $PP#A$Eliza, that$3$ he does not know $PP#E$Jane's 
106:022,10[Q  ]| disposition as you do." 
106:022,11[A  ]| "But if a woman is partial to$4$ a man, and does not 
106:022,12[A  ]| endeavour$1$ to$9$ conceal it, he must find it out$5$." 
106:022,13[Q  ]| "Perhaps he must, if he sees enough of her.  But 
106:022,14[Q  ]| though $PP#I$Bingley and $PP#E$Jane meet$1$ tolerably often, it is never 
106:022,15[Q  ]| for$4$ many hours together; and as they always see each 
106:022,16[Q  ]| other in$4$ large mixed parties, it is impossible that$3$ every 
106:022,17[Q  ]| moment should be employed in$4$ conversing together. 
106:022,18[Q  ]| $PP#E$Jane should therefore make$1$ the most of every half hour 
106:022,19[Q  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ she can command$1$ his attention.  When she is 
106:022,20[Q  ]| secure$2$ of him, there will$1$ be leisure for$4$ falling in$4$ love$0$ as 
106:022,21[Q  ]| much as she chuses." 
106:022,22[A  ]| "Your plan is a good one," 
106:022,22['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
106:022,22[A  ]| "where 
106:022,23[A  ]| nothing is in$4$ question$0$ but the desire$0$ of being$1$ well$5$ married; 
106:022,24[A  ]| and if I were determined to$9$ get a rich husband, or any 
106:022,25[A  ]| husband, I dare$1#2$ say I should adopt it.  But these are 
106:022,26[A  ]| not $PP#E$Jane's feelings; she is not acting by$4$ design$0$.  As yet, 
106:022,27[A  ]| she cannot even$5$ be certain of the degree of her own$2$ 
106:022,28[A  ]| regard$0$, nor of its reasonableness.  She has known him only 
106:022,29[A  ]| a fortnight.  She danced four dances$0$ with him at Meryton; 
106:022,30[A  ]| she saw him one morning at his own$2$ house, and has since 
106:022,31[A  ]| dined in$4$ company with him four times.  This is not quite 
106:022,32[A  ]| enough to$9$ make$1$ her understand his character." 
106:022,33[Q  ]| "Not as you represent it.  Had she merely \dined\ with 
106:022,34[Q  ]| him, she might only have discovered whether he had 
106:022,35[Q  ]| a good appetite; but you must remember that$3$ four 
106:022,36[Q  ]| evenings have been also spent together ~~ and four evenings 
106:022,37[Q  ]| may$1$ do a great deal$0$." 
106:022,38[A  ]| "Yes; these four evenings have enabled them to$9$ 
106:023,01[A  ]| ascertain that$3$ they both like$1$ Vingt-un better than Commerce; 
106:023,02[A  ]| but with respect$0$ to$4$ any other leading characteristic, 
106:023,03[A  ]| I do not imagine that$3$ much has been unfolded." 
106:023,04[Q  ]| "Well$7$," 
106:023,04['  ]| said $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
106:023,04[Q  ]| "I wish$1$ $PP#E$Jane success with all 
106:023,05[Q  ]| my heart; and if she were married to$4$ him to-morrow, 
106:023,06[Q  ]| I should think she had as good a chance$0$ of happiness, as 
106:023,07[Q  ]| if she were to$9$ be studying his character for$4$ a twelvemonth. 
106:023,08[Q  ]| Happiness in$4$ marriage is entirely a matter of 
106:023,09[Q  ]| chance$0$.  If the dispositions of the parties are ever so$5#1$ 
106:023,10[Q  ]| well$5$ known to$4$ each other, or ever so$5#1$ similar before-hand, 
106:023,11[Q  ]| it does not advance$1$ their felicity in$4$ the least.  They 
106:023,12[Q  ]| always continue to$9$ grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to$9$ 
106:023,13[Q  ]| have their share$0$ of vexation; and it is better to$9$ know 
106:023,14[Q  ]| as little as possible of the defects of the person with whom$6#1$ 
106:023,15[Q  ]| you are to$9$ pass$1$ your life." 
106:023,16[A  ]| "You make$1$ me laugh$1$, $PP#Q$Charlotte; but it is not sound$2$. 
106:023,17[A  ]| You know it is not sound$2$, and that$3$ you would never 
106:023,18[A  ]| act$1$ in$4$ this way yourself." 
106:023,19['  ]| Occupied in$4$ observing $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's attentions to$4$ her 
106:023,20['  ]| sister, $PP#A$Elizabeth was far from suspecting that$3$ she was 
106:023,21['  ]| herself becoming an object$0$ of some interest$0$ in$4$ the eyes 
106:023,22['  ]| of his friend.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had at first scarcely allowed 
106:023,23['  ]| her to$9$ be pretty$2$; he had looked at her without admiration 
106:023,24['  ]| at the ball$0#2$; and when they next met, he looked at her 
106:023,25['  ]| only to$9$ criticise.  But no$2$ sooner had he made it clear$2$ to$4$ 
106:023,26['  ]| himself and his friends that$3$ she had hardly a good feature 
106:023,27['  ]| in$4$ her face$0$, than he began to$9$ find it was rendered uncommonly 
106:023,28['  ]| intelligent by$4$ the beautiful expression of her dark$2$ 
106:023,29['  ]| eyes.  To$4$ this discovery succeeded some others equally 
106:023,30['  ]| mortifying.  Though he had detected with a critical eye 
106:023,31['  ]| more than one failure of perfect$2$ symmetry in$4$ her form$0$, 
106:023,32['  ]| he was forced to$9$ acknowledge her figure to$9$ be light$2$ and 
106:023,33['  ]| pleasing; and in$4$ spite$8$ of his asserting that$3$ her manners 
106:023,34['  ]| were not those of the fashionable world, he was caught 
106:023,35['  ]| by$4$ their easy playfulness.  Of this she was perfectly 
106:023,36['  ]| unaware; ~~ to$4$ her he was only the man who$6#1$ made himself 
106:023,37['  ]| agreeable no*where, and who$6#1$ had not thought$1$ her handsome 
106:023,38['  ]| enough to$9$ dance$1$ with. 
106:024,01['  ]| He began to$9$ wish$1$ to$9$ know more of her, and as a step$0$ 
106:024,02['  ]| towards conversing with her himself, attended to$4$ her 
106:024,03['  ]| conversation with others.  His doing so$5#2$ drew her notice$0$. 
106:024,04['  ]| It was at $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas's, where a large party were 
106:024,05['  ]| assembled. 
106:024,06[A  ]| "What does $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy mean$1$," 
106:024,06['  ]| said she to$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
106:024,07[A  ]| "by$4$ listening to$4$ my conversation with $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster?" 
106:024,08[Q  ]| "That$6#2$ is a question$0$ which$6#1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy only can answer$1$." 
106:024,09[A  ]| "But if he does it any more I shall certainly let him 
106:024,10[A  ]| know that$3$ I see what he is about$4$.  He has a very satirical 
106:024,11[A  ]| eye, and if I do not begin by$4$ being$1$ impertinent myself, 
106:024,12[A  ]| I shall soon grow afraid of him." 
106:024,13['  ]| On$4$ his approaching them soon afterwards, though 
106:024,14['  ]| without seeming to$9$ have any intention of speaking, $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas 
106:024,15['  ]| defied her friend to$9$ mention$1$ such a subject$0$ to$4$ him, 
106:024,16['  ]| which$6#1$ immediately provoking $PP#A$Elizabeth to$9$ do it, she 
106:024,17['  ]| turned to$4$ him and said, 
106:024,18[A  ]| "Did not you think, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, that$3$ I expressed myself 
106:024,19[A  ]| uncommonly well$5$ just$5$ now, when I was teazing $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
106:024,20[A  ]| to$9$ give us a ball$0#2$ at Meryton?" 
106:024,21[B  ]| "With great energy; ~~ but it is a subject$0$ which$6#1$ always 
106:024,22[B  ]| makes a lady energetic." 
106:024,23[A  ]| "You are severe on$4$ us." 
106:024,24[Q  ]| "It will$1$ be \her\ turn$0$ soon to$9$ be teazed," 
106:024,24['  ]| said $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas. 
106:024,25[Q  ]| "I am going to$9$ open$1$ the instrument, $PP#A$Eliza, and 
106:024,26[Q  ]| you know what follows." 
106:024,27[A  ]| "You are a very strange creature by$4$ way of a friend! ~~ 
106:024,28[A  ]| always wanting me to$9$ play$1$ and sing before$4$ any*body and 
106:024,29[A  ]| every*body! ~~ If my vanity had taken a musical turn$0$, 
106:024,30[A  ]| you would have been invaluable, but as it is, I would 
106:024,31[A  ]| really rather not sit down$5$ before$4$ those who$6#1$ must be in$4$ 
106:024,32[A  ]| the habit of hearing the very best performers." 
106:024,32['  ]| On$4$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas's 
106:024,33['  ]| persevering, however, she added, 
106:024,33[A  ]| "Very well$5$; 
106:024,34[A  ]| if it must be so$5#2$, it must." 
106:024,34['  ]| And gravely glancing at 
106:024,35['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
106:024,35[A  ]| "There is a fine old saying, which$6#1$ every*body 
106:024,36[A  ]| here is of course$8$ familiar with ~~ ""Keep your breath to$9$ cool$1$ 
106:024,37[A  ]| your porridge,"" ~~ and I shall keep mine$6$ to$9$ swell my 
106:024,38[A  ]| song." 
106:025,01['  ]| Her performance was pleasing, though by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
106:025,02['  ]| capital.  After$4$ a song or two, and before$3$ she could reply$1$ 
106:025,03['  ]| to$4$ the entreaties of several that$3$ she would sing again, she 
106:025,04['  ]| was eagerly succeeded at the instrument by$4$ her sister 
106:025,05['  ]| $PP#F$Mary, who$6#1$ having, in$4$ consequence of being$1$ the only plain 
106:025,06['  ]| one in$4$ the family, worked hard for$4$ knowledge and accomplishments, 
106:025,07['  ]| was always impatient for$4$ display$0$. 
106:025,08['  ]| $PP#F$Mary had neither genius nor taste; and though vanity 
106:025,09['  ]| had given her application, it had given her likewise a 
106:025,10['  ]| pedantic air and conceited manner, which$6#1$ would have 
106:025,11['  ]| injured a higher degree of excellence than she had reached. 
106:025,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, easy and unaffected, had been listened to$4$ with 
106:025,13['  ]| much more pleasure, though not playing half so$5#1$ well$5$; 
106:025,14['  ]| and $PP#F$Mary, at the end$0$ of a long concerto, was glad to$9$ purchase$1$ 
106:025,15['  ]| praise$0$ and gratitude by$4$ Scotch and Irish airs, at 
106:025,16['  ]| the request$0$ of her younger sisters, who$6#1$ with some of the 
106:025,17['  ]| $PP#ZZB$Lucases and two or three officers joined eagerly in$4$ dancing 
106:025,18['  ]| at one end$0$ of the room. 
106:025,19['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy stood near$4$ them in$4$ silent indignation at such 
106:025,20['  ]| a mode of passing the evening, to$4$ the exclusion of all conversation, 
106:025,21['  ]| and was too$5#1$ much engrossed by$4$ his own$2$ thoughts 
106:025,22['  ]| to$9$ perceive that$3$ $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas was his neighbour, till 
106:025,23['  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William thus began. 
106:025,24[R  ]| "What a charming amusement for$4$ young people this 
106:025,25[R  ]| is, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy! ~~ There is nothing like$4$ dancing after$4$ all. ~~ 
106:025,26[R  ]| I consider it as one of the first refinements of polished 
106:025,27[R  ]| societies." 
106:025,28[B  ]| "Certainly, Sir; ~~ and it has the advantage also of 
106:025,29[B  ]| being$1$ in$4$ vogue amongst the less polished societies of the 
106:025,30[B  ]| world. ~~ Every savage can dance$1$." 
106:025,31['  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William only smiled. 
106:025,31[R  ]| "Your friend performs 
106:025,32[R  ]| delightfully;" 
106:025,32['  ]| he continued after$4$ a pause$0$, on$4$ seeing 
106:025,33['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley join the group; ~~ 
106:025,33[R  ]| "and I doubt$1$ not that$3$ you are 
106:025,34[R  ]| an adept in$4$ the science yourself, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy." 
106:025,35[B  ]| "You saw me dance$1$ at Meryton, I believe, Sir." 
106:025,36[R  ]| "Yes, indeed, and received no$2$ inconsiderable pleasure 
106:025,37[R  ]| from the sight.  Do you often dance$1$ at St%*James's?" 
106:025,38[B  ]| "Never, sir." 
106:026,01[R  ]| "Do you not think it would be a proper compliment$0$ to$4$ 
106:026,02[R  ]| the place$0$?" 
106:026,03[B  ]| "It is a compliment$0$ which$6#1$ I never pay$1$ to$4$ any place$0$ 
106:026,04[B  ]| if I can avoid it." 
106:026,05[R  ]| "You have a house in$4$ town, I conclude?" 
106:026,06['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy bowed. 
106:026,07[R  ]| "I had once some thoughts of fixing in$4$ town myself ~~ 
106:026,08[R  ]| for$3$ I am fond of superior society; but I did not feel 
106:026,09[R  ]| quite certain that$3$ the air of London would agree with 
106:026,10[R  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas." 
106:026,11['  ]| He paused in$4$ hopes$0$ of an answer$0$; but his companion 
106:026,12['  ]| was not disposed to$9$ make$1$ any; and $PP#A$Elizabeth at that$6#2$ 
106:026,13['  ]| instant$0$ moving towards them, he was struck with the 
106:026,14['  ]| notion of doing a very gallant thing, and called out$5$ to$4$ her, 
106:026,15[R  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, why are not you dancing? ~~ 
106:026,16[R  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, you must allow me to$9$ present$1$ this young lady 
106:026,17[R  ]| to$4$ you as a very desirable partner. ~~ You cannot refuse 
106:026,18[R  ]| to$9$ dance$1$, I am sure, when so$5#1$ much beauty is before$4$ you." 
106:026,19['  ]| And taking her hand$0$, he would have given it to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
106:026,20['  ]| who$6#1$, though extremely surprised, was not unwilling to$9$ 
106:026,21['  ]| receive it, when she instantly drew back$5$, and said with 
106:026,22['  ]| some discomposure to$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William, 
106:026,23[A  ]| "Indeed, Sir, I have not the least intention of dancing. ~~ 
106:026,24[A  ]| I entreat you not to$9$ suppose that$3$ I moved this way in$4$ 
106:026,25[A  ]| order to$9$ beg for$4$ a partner." 
106:026,26['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy with grave$2$ propriety requested to$9$ be allowed 
106:026,27['  ]| the honour$0$ of her hand$0$; but in$4$ vain.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was determined; 
106:026,28['  ]| nor did $PP#R$Sir*William at all shake$1$ her purpose by$4$ his 
106:026,29['  ]| attempt$0$ at persuasion. 
106:026,30[R  ]| "You excel so$5#1$ much in$4$ the dance$0$, $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, that$3$ it is 
106:026,31[R  ]| cruel to$9$ deny me the happiness of seeing you; and though 
106:026,32[R  ]| this gentleman dislikes the amusement in$4$ general$0$, he can 
106:026,33[R  ]| have no$2$ objection, I am sure, to$9$ oblige us for$4$ one half hour." 
106:026,34[A  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is all politeness," 
106:026,34['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, smiling. 
106:026,35[R  ]| "He is indeed ~~ but considering the inducement, my 
106:026,36[R  ]| dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, we cannot wonder$1$ at his complaisance; 
106:026,37[R  ]| for$3$ who$6#2$ would object$1$ to$4$ such a partner?" 
106:026,38['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked archly, and turned away.  Her 
106:027,01['  ]| resistance had not injured her with the gentleman, and 
106:027,02['  ]| he was thinking of her with some complacency, when thus 
106:027,03['  ]| accosted by$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
106:027,04[J  ]| "I can guess$1$ the subject$0$ of your reverie." 
106:027,05[B  ]| "I should imagine not." 
106:027,06[J  ]| "You are considering how insupportable it would be 
106:027,07[J  ]| to$9$ pass$1$ many evenings in$4$ this manner ~~ in$4$ such society; 
106:027,08[J  ]| and indeed I am quite of your opinion.  I was never 
106:027,09[J  ]| more annoyed!  The insipidity and yet the noise; the 
106:027,10[J  ]| nothingness and yet the self-importance of all these 
106:027,11[J  ]| people! ~~ What would I give to$9$ hear your strictures on$4$ 
106:027,12[J  ]| them!" 
106:027,13[B  ]| "Your conjecture$0$ is totally wrong, I assure you.  My 
106:027,14[B  ]| mind$0$ was more agreeably engaged.  I have been meditating 
106:027,15[B  ]| on$4$ the very great pleasure which$6#1$ a pair$0$ of fine eyes 
106:027,16[B  ]| in$4$ the face$0$ of a pretty$2$ woman can bestow." 
106:027,17['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley immediately fixed her eyes on$4$ his face$0$, 
106:027,18['  ]| and desired he would tell her what lady had the credit$0$ 
106:027,19['  ]| of inspiring such reflections.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy replied with 
106:027,20['  ]| great intrepidity, 
106:027,21[B  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth*Bennet." 
106:027,22[J  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth*Bennet!" 
106:027,22['  ]| repeated $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
106:027,23[J  ]| "I am all astonishment.  How long has she been such 
106:027,24[J  ]| a favourite$0$? ~~ and pray when am I to$9$ wish$1$ you joy?" 
106:027,25[B  ]| "That$6#2$ is exactly the question$0$ which$6#1$ I expected you 
106:027,26[B  ]| to$9$ ask.  A lady's imagination is very rapid; it jumps 
106:027,27[B  ]| from admiration to$4$ love$0$, from love$0$ to$4$ matrimony in$4$ a 
106:027,28[B  ]| moment.  I knew you would be wishing me joy." 
106:027,29[J  ]| "Nay, if you are so$5#1$ serious$2$ about$4$ it, I shall consider 
106:027,30[J  ]| the matter as absolutely settled.  You will$1$ have a charming 
106:027,31[J  ]| mother-in-law, indeed, and of course$8$ she will$1$ be always 
106:027,32[J  ]| at Pemberley with you." 
106:027,33['  ]| He listened to$4$ her with perfect$2$ indifference, while$3$ she 
106:027,34['  ]| chose to$9$ entertain herself in$4$ this manner, and as his composure 
106:027,35['  ]| convinced her that$3$ all was safe, her wit flowed long. 
107:028,01['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's property consisted almost entirely in$4$ an 
107:028,02['  ]| estate of two thousand a year, which$6#1$, unfortunately for$4$ 
107:028,03['  ]| his daughters, was entailed in$4$ default of heirs male, on$4$ 
107:028,04['  ]| a distant relation; and their mother's fortune, though 
107:028,05['  ]| ample for$4$ her situation in$4$ life, could but ill supply$1$ the 
107:028,06['  ]| deficiency of his.  Her father had been an attorney in$4$ 
107:028,07['  ]| Meryton, and had left her four thousand pounds. 
107:028,08['  ]| She had a sister married to$4$ a $PP#ZZG$Mr%*Phillips, who$6#1$ had 
107:028,09['  ]| been a clerk to$4$ their father, and succeeded him in$4$ the 
107:028,10['  ]| business, and a brother settled in$4$ London in$4$ a respectable 
107:028,11['  ]| line of trade. 
107:028,12['  ]| The village of Longbourn was only one mile from 
107:028,13['  ]| Meryton; a most convenient distance$0$ for$4$ the young 
107:028,14['  ]| ladies, who$6#1$ were usually tempted thither three or four 
107:028,15['  ]| times a week, to$9$ pay$1$ their duty to$4$ their aunt and to$4$ a 
107:028,16['  ]| milliner's shop just$5$ over the way.  The two youngest 
107:028,17['  ]| of the family, $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia, were particularly 
107:028,18['  ]| frequent in$4$ these attentions; their minds were more 
107:028,19['  ]| vacant than their sisters', and when nothing better offered, 
107:028,20['  ]| a walk$0$ to$4$ Meryton was necessary to$9$ amuse their morning 
107:028,21['  ]| hours and furnish conversation for$4$ the evening; and 
107:028,22['  ]| however bare of news the country in$4$ general$0$ might be, 
107:028,23['  ]| they always contrived to$9$ learn some from their aunt. 
107:028,24['  ]| At present$0#1$, indeed, they were well$5$ supplied both with news 
107:028,25['  ]| and happiness by$4$ the recent arrival of a militia regiment 
107:028,26['  ]| in$4$ the neighbourhood; it was to$9$ remain the whole$2$ winter, 
107:028,27['  ]| and Meryton was the head*quarters. 
107:028,28['  ]| Their visits to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips were now productive of 
107:028,29['  ]| the most interesting intelligence.  Every day added 
107:028,30['  ]| something to$4$ their knowledge of the officers' names and 
107:028,31['  ]| connections.  Their lodgings were not long a secret$0$, and 
107:028,32['  ]| at length they began to$9$ know the officers themselves. 
107:028,33['  ]| $PP#ZZG$Mr%*Philips visited them all, and this opened to$4$ his nieces 
107:029,01['  ]| a source of felicity unknown before$5$.  They could talk$1$ of 
107:029,02['  ]| nothing but officers; and $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's large fortune, 
107:029,03['  ]| the mention$0$ of which$6#1$ gave animation to$4$ their mother, 
107:029,04['  ]| was worthless in$4$ their eyes when opposed to$4$ the regimentals 
107:029,05['  ]| of an ensign. 
107:029,06['  ]| After$4$ listening one morning to$4$ their effusions on$4$ this 
107:029,07['  ]| subject$0$, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet coolly observed, 
107:029,08[C  ]| "From all that$6#1$ I can collect by$4$ your manner of talking, 
107:029,09[C  ]| you must be two of the silliest girls in$4$ the country.  I have 
107:029,10[C  ]| suspected it some time, but I am now convinced." 
107:029,11['  ]| $PP#G$Catherine was disconcerted, and made no$2$ answer$0$; but 
107:029,12['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia, with perfect$2$ indifference, continued to$9$ express$1$ her 
107:029,13['  ]| admiration of $PP#ZB$Captain*Carter, and her hope$0$ of seeing him 
107:029,14['  ]| in$4$ the course$0$ of the day, as he was going the next morning 
107:029,15['  ]| to$4$ London. 
107:029,16[D  ]| "I am astonished, my dear$2#1$," 
107:029,16['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
107:029,16[D  ]| "that$3$ 
107:029,17[D  ]| you should be so$5#1$ ready to$9$ think your own$2$ children silly. 
107:029,18[D  ]| If I wished to$9$ think slightingly of any*body's children, 
107:029,19[D  ]| it should not be of my own$2$ however." 
107:029,20[C  ]| "If my children are silly I must hope$1$ to$9$ be always 
107:029,21[C  ]| sensible$2#1$ of it." 
107:029,22[D  ]| "Yes ~~ but as it happens, they are all of them very 
107:029,23[D  ]| clever." 
107:029,24[C  ]| "This is the only point$0$, I flatter myself, on$4$ which$6#1$ we 
107:029,25[C  ]| do not agree.  I had hoped that$3$ our sentiments coincided 
107:029,26[C  ]| in$4$ every particular, but I must so$5#1$ far differ from you 
107:029,27[C  ]| as to$9$ think our two youngest daughters uncommonly 
107:029,28[C  ]| foolish." 
107:029,29[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, you must not expect such girls 
107:029,30[D  ]| to$9$ have the sense of their father and mother. ~~ When 
107:029,31[D  ]| they get to$4$ our age I dare$1#2$ say they will$1$ not think about$4$ 
107:029,32[D  ]| officers any more than we do.  I remember the time when 
107:029,33[D  ]| I liked a red coat myself very well$5$ ~~ and indeed so$5#2$ I do 
107:029,34[D  ]| still$5$ at my heart; and if a smart young colonel, with 
107:029,35[D  ]| five or six thousand a year, should want$1$ one of my girls, 
107:029,36[D  ]| I shall not say nay to$4$ him; and I thought$1$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
107:029,37[D  ]| looked very becoming the other night at $PP#R$Sir*William's in$4$ 
107:029,38[D  ]| his regimentals." 
107:030,01[H  ]| "Mama," 
107:030,01['  ]| cried $PP#H$Lydia, 
107:030,01[H  ]| "my aunt says that$3$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
107:030,02[H  ]| and $PP#ZB$Captain*Carter do not go so$5#1$ often to$4$ $PP#ZZO$Miss*Watson's 
107:030,03[H  ]| as they did when they first came; she sees 
107:030,04[H  ]| them now very often standing in$4$ $PP#ZD$Clarke's library." 
107:030,05['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was prevented replying by$4$ the entrance of 
107:030,06['  ]| the footman with a note$0$ for$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet; it came from 
107:030,07['  ]| Netherfield, and the servant waited for$4$ an answer$0$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's 
107:030,08['  ]| eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was eagerly 
107:030,09['  ]| calling out$5$, while$3$ her daughter read, 
107:030,10[D  ]| "Well$7$, $PP#E$Jane, who$6#2$ is it from?  what is it about$4$?  what 
107:030,11[D  ]| does he say?  Well$7$, $PP#E$Jane make$1$ haste and tell us; make$1$ 
107:030,12[D  ]| haste, my love$0$." 
107:030,13[E  ]| "It is from $PP#J$Miss*Bingley," 
107:030,13['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane, and then read 
107:030,14['  ]| it aloud. 
107:030,15['  ]| 
107:030,16[J  ]| "My dear$2#1$ Friend, 
107:030,17[J  ]| "If you are not so$5#1$ compassionate as to$9$ dine to-day 
107:030,18[J  ]| with $PP#V$Louisa and me, we shall be in$4$ danger of hating each 
107:030,19[J  ]| other for$4$ the rest$0#1$ of our lives$0$, for$4$ a whole$2$ day's te^te-a`-te^te 
107:030,20[J  ]| between two women can never end$1$ without a quarrel$0$. 
107:030,21[J  ]| Come as soon as you can on$4$ the receipt of this.  My 
107:030,22[J  ]| brother and the gentlemen are to$9$ dine with the officers. 
107:030,23[J  ]| Yours ever, 
107:030,24[J  ]| "$PP#J$CAROLINE*BINGLEY." 
107:030,25[J  ]| 
107:030,26[H  ]| "With the officers!" 
107:030,26['  ]| cried $PP#H$Lydia. 
107:030,26[H  ]| "I wonder$1$ my 
107:030,27[H  ]| aunt did not tell us of \that$6#2$\." 
107:030,28[D  ]| "Dining out$5$," 
107:030,28['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
107:030,28[D  ]| "that$6#2$ is very unlucky." 
107:030,29[D  ]| 
107:030,30[E  ]| "Can I have the carriage?" 
107:030,30['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane. 
107:030,31[D  ]| "No$7$, my dear$2#1$, you had better go on$4$ horseback, because 
107:030,32[D  ]| it seems likely to$9$ rain$1$; and then you must stay$1$ all night." 
107:030,33[A  ]| "That$6#2$ would be a good scheme$0$," 
107:030,33['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
107:030,33[A  ]| "if you 
107:030,34[A  ]| were sure that$3$ they would not offer$1$ to$9$ send her home." 
107:030,35[D  ]| "Oh! but the gentlemen will$1$ have $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's chaise 
107:030,36[D  ]| to$9$ go to$4$ Meryton; and the $PP#W1$Hursts have no$2$ horses to$4$ 
107:030,37[D  ]| theirs." 
107:030,38[E  ]| "I had much rather go in$4$ the coach." 
107:030,39[D  ]| "But, my dear$2#1$, your father cannot spare$1$ the horses, 
107:031,01[D  ]| I am sure.  They are wanted in$4$ the farm, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennett, 
107:031,02[D  ]| are not they?" 
107:031,03[C  ]| "They are wanted in$4$ the farm much oftener than I can 
107:031,04[C  ]| get them." 
107:031,05[A  ]| "But if you have got them to*day," 
107:031,05['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
107:031,06[A  ]| "my mother's purpose will$1$ be answered." 
107:031,07['  ]| She did at last$0$ extort from her father an acknowledgment 
107:031,08['  ]| that$3$ the horses were engaged.  $PP#E$Jane was therefore 
107:031,09['  ]| obliged to$9$ go on$4$ horseback, and her mother attended her 
107:031,10['  ]| to$4$ the door with many cheerful prognostics of a bad day. 
107:031,11['  ]| Her hopes$0$ were answered; $PP#E$Jane had not been gone long 
107:031,12['  ]| before$3$ it rained hard.  Her sisters were uneasy for$4$ her, but 
107:031,13['  ]| her mother was delighted.  The rain$0$ continued the whole$2$ 
107:031,14['  ]| evening without intermission; $PP#E$Jane certainly could not 
107:031,15['  ]| come back$5$. 
107:031,16[D  ]| "This was a lucky idea of mine$6$, indeed!" 
107:031,16['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
107:031,17['  ]| more than once, as if the credit$0$ of making it rain$1$ 
107:031,18['  ]| were all her own$2$.  Till the next morning, however, she 
107:031,19['  ]| was not aware of all the felicity of her contrivance.  Breakfast$0$ 
107:031,20['  ]| was scarcely over when a servant from Netherfield 
107:031,21['  ]| brought the following note$0$ for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth: 
107:031,22[E  ]| "My dearest $PP#A$Lizzy, 
107:031,23[E  ]| "I find myself very unwell this morning, which$6#1$, 
107:031,24[E  ]| I suppose, is to$9$ be imputed to$4$ my getting wet$2$ through$5$ 
107:031,25[E  ]| yesterday.  My kind$2$ friends will$1$ not hear of my returning 
107:031,26[E  ]| home till I am better.  They insist also on$4$ my seeing 
107:031,27[E  ]| $PP#ZV$Mr%*Jones ~~ therefore do not be alarmed if you should 
107:031,28[E  ]| hear of his having been to$4$ me ~~ and excepting a sore-throat 
107:031,29[E  ]| and head-ache there is not much the matter with 
107:031,30[E  ]| me. 
107:031,31[E  ]| "Yours, &c%" 
107:031,32[C  ]| "Well$7$, my dear$2#1$," 
107:031,32['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, when $PP#A$Elizabeth had 
107:031,33['  ]| read the note$0$ aloud, 
107:031,33[C  ]| "if your daughter should have a 
107:031,34[C  ]| dangerous fit$0$ of illness, if she should die$1$, it would be 
107:031,35[C  ]| a comfort$0$ to$9$ know that$3$ it was all in$4$ pursuit of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, 
107:031,36[C  ]| and under your orders$0#1$." 
107:031,37[D  ]| "Oh!  I am not at all afraid of her dying.  People 
107:031,38[D  ]| do not die$1$ of little trifling colds.  She will$1$ be taken good 
107:032,01[D  ]| care$0$ of.  As long as she stays there, it is all very well$5$. 
107:032,02[D  ]| I would go and see her, if I could have the carriage." 
107:032,03['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, feeling really anxious, was determined to$9$ go 
107:032,04['  ]| to$4$ her, though the carriage was not to$9$ be had; and as 
107:032,05['  ]| she was no$2$ horse-woman, walking was her only alternative. 
107:032,06['  ]| She declared her resolution. 
107:032,07[D  ]| "How can you be so$5#1$ silly," 
107:032,07['  ]| cried her mother, 
107:032,07[D  ]| "as to$9$ 
107:032,08[D  ]| think of such a thing, in$4$ all this dirt!  You will$1$ not be 
107:032,09[D  ]| fit$2$ to$9$ be seen when you get there." 
107:032,10[A  ]| "I shall be very fit$2$ to$9$ see $PP#E$Jane ~~ which$6#1$ is all I want$1$." 
107:032,11[C  ]| "Is this a hint$0$ to$4$ me, $PP#A$Lizzy," 
107:032,11['  ]| said her father, 
107:032,11[C  ]| "to$9$ send 
107:032,12[C  ]| for$4$ the horses?" 
107:032,13[A  ]| "No$7$, indeed.  I do not wish$1$ to$9$ avoid the walk$0$.  The 
107:032,14[A  ]| distance$0$ is nothing, when one has a motive; only three 
107:032,15[A  ]| miles.  I shall be back$5$ by$4$ dinner." 
107:032,16[F  ]| "I admire the activity of your benevolence," 
107:032,16['  ]| observed 
107:032,17['  ]| $PP#F$Mary, 
107:032,17[F  ]| "but every impulse of feeling should be guided by$4$ 
107:032,18[F  ]| reason$0$; and, in$4$ my opinion, exertion should always be 
107:032,19[F  ]| in$4$ proportion to$4$ what is required." 
107:032,20[Y  ]| "We will$1$ go as far as Meryton with you," 
107:032,20['  ]| said $PP#G$Catherine 
107:032,21['  ]| and $PP#H$Lydia. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth accepted their company, and the 
107:032,22['  ]| three young ladies set$1$ off together. 
107:032,23[H  ]| "If we make$1$ haste," 
107:032,23['  ]| said $PP#H$Lydia, as they walked along$5$, 
107:032,24[H  ]| "perhaps we may$1$ see something of $PP#ZB$Captain*Carter before$3$ 
107:032,25[H  ]| he goes." 
107:032,26['  ]| In$4$ Meryton they parted; the two youngest repaired 
107:032,27['  ]| to$4$ the lodgings of one of the officers' wives, and $PP#A$Elizabeth 
107:032,28['  ]| continued her walk$0$ alone, crossing field after$4$ field at a 
107:032,29['  ]| quick$2$ pace$0$, jumping over stiles and springing over puddles 
107:032,30['  ]| with impatient activity, and finding herself at last$0$ within 
107:032,31['  ]| view$0$ of the house, with weary ancles, dirty stockings, and 
107:032,32['  ]| a face$0$ glowing with the warmth of exercise$0$. 
107:032,33['  ]| She was shewn into the breakfast-parlour, where all 
107:032,34['  ]| but $PP#E$Jane were assembled, and where her appearance 
107:032,35['  ]| created a great deal$0$ of surprise$0$. ~~ That$3$ she should have 
107:032,36['  ]| walked three miles so$5#1$ early in$4$ the day, in$4$ such dirty 
107:032,37['  ]| weather, and by$4$ herself, was almost incredible to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst 
107:032,38['  ]| and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; and $PP#A$Elizabeth was convinced 
107:033,01['  ]| that$3$ they held her in$4$ contempt for$4$ it.  She was received, 
107:033,02['  ]| however, very politely by$4$ them; and in$4$ their brother's 
107:033,03['  ]| manners there was something better than politeness; 
107:033,04['  ]| there was good*humour and kindness. ~~ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy said 
107:033,05['  ]| very little, and $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst nothing at all.  The former 
107:033,06['  ]| was divided between admiration of the brilliancy which$6#1$ 
107:033,07['  ]| exercise$0$ had given to$4$ her complexion, and doubt$0$ as to$4$ 
107:033,08['  ]| the occasion's justifying her coming so$5#1$ far alone.  The 
107:033,09['  ]| latter was thinking only of his breakfast$0$. 
107:033,10['  ]| Her enquiries after$4$ her sister were not very favourably 
107:033,11['  ]| answered. 
107:033,11@x   | $PP#E$Miss*Bennet had slept ill, and though up$5$, 
107:033,12@x   | was very feverish and not well$5$ enough to$9$ leave$1$ her room. 
107:033,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was glad to$9$ be taken to$4$ her immediately; and 
107:033,14['  ]| $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ had only been withheld by$4$ the fear$0$ of giving 
107:033,15['  ]| alarm$0$ or inconvenience, from expressing in$4$ her note$0$ how 
107:033,16['  ]| much she longed for$4$ such a visit$0$, was delighted at her 
107:033,17['  ]| entrance.  She was not equal$2$, however, to$4$ much conversation, 
107:033,18['  ]| and when $PP#J$Miss*Bingley left them together, 
107:033,19['  ]| could attempt$1$ little beside$4$ expressions of gratitude for$4$ 
107:033,20['  ]| the extraordinary kindness she was treated with.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
107:033,21['  ]| silently attended her. 
107:033,22['  ]| When breakfast$0$ was over, they were joined by$4$ the 
107:033,23['  ]| sisters; and $PP#A$Elizabeth began to$9$ like$1$ them herself, when 
107:033,24['  ]| she saw how much affection and solicitude they shewed 
107:033,25['  ]| for$4$ $PP#E$Jane.  The apothecary came, and having examined 
107:033,26['  ]| his patient, said, as might be supposed, that$3$ she had 
107:033,27['  ]| caught a violent cold$0$, and that$3$ they must endeavour$1$ to$9$ 
107:033,28['  ]| get the better of it; advised her to$9$ return$1$ to$4$ bed, and 
107:033,29['  ]| promised her some draughts.  The advice was followed 
107:033,30['  ]| readily, for$3$ the feverish symptoms increased, and her 
107:033,31['  ]| head$0$ ached acutely.  $PP#A$Elizabeth did not quit her room 
107:033,32['  ]| for$4$ a moment, nor were the other ladies often absent; 
107:033,33['  ]| the gentlemen being$1$ out$5$, they had in$4$ fact nothing to$9$ do 
107:033,34['  ]| elsewhere. 
107:033,35['  ]| When the clock struck three, $PP#A$Elizabeth felt that$3$ she 
107:033,36['  ]| must go; and very unwillingly said so$5#2$.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
107:033,37['  ]| offered her the carriage, and she only wanted a little 
107:033,38['  ]| pressing to$9$ accept it, when $PP#E$Jane testified such concern$0$ 
107:034,01['  ]| in$4$ parting with her, that$3$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was obliged to$9$ 
107:034,02['  ]| convert the offer$0$ of the chaise into an invitation to$9$ remain 
107:034,03['  ]| at Netherfield for$4$ the present$0#1$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth most thankfully 
107:034,04['  ]| consented, and a servant was dispatched to$4$ Longbourn 
107:034,05['  ]| to$9$ acquaint the family with her stay$0$, and bring back$5$ 
107:034,06['  ]| a supply$0$ of clothes. 
108:035,01['  ]| At five o'clock the two ladies retired to$9$ dress$1$, and 
108:035,02['  ]| at half past$4$ six $PP#A$Elizabeth was summoned to$4$ dinner.  To$4$ 
108:035,03['  ]| the civil enquiries which$6#1$ then poured in$5$, and amongst 
108:035,04['  ]| which$6#1$ she had the pleasure of distinguishing the much 
108:035,05['  ]| superior solicitude of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's, she could not make$1$ 
108:035,06['  ]| a very favourable answer$0$. 
108:035,06@a   | $PP#E$Jane was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ better. 
108:035,07['  ]| The sisters, on$4$ hearing this, repeated three or four times 
108:035,08@y   | how much they were grieved, how shocking it was to$9$ have 
108:035,09@y   | a bad cold$0$, and how excessively they disliked being$1$ ill 
108:035,10@y   | themselves; 
108:035,10['  ]| and then thought$1$ no$2$ more of the matter: 
108:035,11['  ]| and their indifference towards $PP#E$Jane when not immediately 
108:035,12['  ]| before$4$ them, restored $PP#A$Elizabeth to$4$ the enjoyment of all 
108:035,13['  ]| her original dislike$0$. 
108:035,14['  ]| Their brother, indeed, was the only one of the party 
108:035,15['  ]| whom$6#1$ she could regard$1$ with any complacency.  His 
108:035,16['  ]| anxiety for$4$ $PP#E$Jane was evident, and his attentions to$4$ herself 
108:035,17['  ]| most pleasing, and they prevented her feeling herself so$5#1$ 
108:035,18['  ]| much an intruder as she believed she was considered by$4$ 
108:035,19['  ]| the others.  She had very little notice$0$ from any but him. 
108:035,20['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was engrossed by$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, her sister 
108:035,21['  ]| scarcely less so$5#2$; and as for$4$ $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst, by$4$ whom$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
108:035,22['  ]| sat, he was an indolent man, who$6#1$ lived only to$9$ eat, drink, 
108:035,23['  ]| and play$1$ at cards, who$6#1$ when he found her prefer a plain 
108:035,24['  ]| dish to$4$ a ragout, had nothing to$9$ say to$4$ her. 
108:035,25['  ]| When dinner was over, she returned directly to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, 
108:035,26['  ]| and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley began abusing her as soon as she was 
108:035,27['  ]| out$5$ of the room.  Her manners were pronounced to$9$ be 
108:035,28@j   | very bad indeed, a mixture of pride and impertinence; 
108:035,29@j   | she had no$2$ conversation, no$2$ stile, no$2$ taste, no$2$ beauty. 
108:035,30['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst thought$1$ the same, and added, 
108:035,31[V  ]| "She has nothing, in$4$ short, to$9$ recommend her, but 
108:035,32[V  ]| being$1$ an excellent walker.  I shall never forget her 
108:035,33[V  ]| appearance this morning.  She really looked almost wild." 
108:036,01[J  ]| "She did indeed, $PP#V$Louisa.  I could hardly keep my 
108:036,02[J  ]| countenance.  Very nonsensical to$9$ come at all!  Why 
108:036,03[J  ]| must \she\ be scampering about$4$ the country, because her 
108:036,04[J  ]| sister had a cold$0$?  Her hair so$5#1$ untidy, so$5#1$ blowsy!" 
108:036,05[V  ]| "Yes, and her petticoat; I hope$1$ you saw her petticoat, 
108:036,06[V  ]| six inches deep in$4$ mud, I am absolutely certain; and the 
108:036,07[V  ]| gown which$6#1$ had been let down$5$ to$9$ hide it, not doing its 
108:036,08[V  ]| office." 
108:036,09[I  ]| "Your picture$0$ may$1$ be very exact$2$, $PP#V$Louisa," 
108:036,09['  ]| said 
108:036,10['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley; 
108:036,10[I  ]| "but this was all lost upon$4$ me.  I thought$1$ 
108:036,11[I  ]| $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth*Bennet looked remarkably well$5$, when she 
108:036,12[I  ]| came into the room this morning.  Her dirty petticoat 
108:036,13[I  ]| quite escaped my notice$0$." 
108:036,14[J  ]| "\You\ observed it, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, I am sure," 
108:036,14['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; 
108:036,15[J  ]| "and I am inclined to$9$ think that$3$ you would 
108:036,16[J  ]| not wish$1$ to$9$ see \your\ \sister\ make$1$ such an exhibition." 
108:036,17[B  ]| "Certainly not." 
108:036,18[J  ]| "To$9$ walk$1$ three miles, or four miles, or five miles, or 
108:036,19[J  ]| whatever it is, above$4$ her ancles in$4$ dirt, and alone, quite 
108:036,20[J  ]| alone! what could she mean$1$ by$4$ it?  It seems to$4$ me 
108:036,21[J  ]| to$9$ shew$1$ an abominable sort of conceited independence, 
108:036,22[J  ]| a most country*town indifference to$4$ decorum." 
108:036,23[I  ]| "It shews an affection for$4$ her sister that$6#1$ is very 
108:036,24[I  ]| pleasing," 
108:036,24['  ]| said $PP#I$Bingley. 
108:036,25[J  ]| "I am afraid, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy," 
108:036,25['  ]| observed $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, in$4$ 
108:036,26['  ]| a half whisper$0$, 
108:036,26[J  ]| "that$3$ this adventure has rather affected 
108:036,27[J  ]| your admiration of her fine eyes." 
108:036,28[B  ]| "Not at all," 
108:036,28['  ]| he replied; 
108:036,28[B  ]| "they were brightened by$4$ 
108:036,29[B  ]| the exercise$0$." ~~ 
108:036,29['  ]| A short pause$0$ followed this speech, and 
108:036,30['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst began again. 
108:036,31[V  ]| "I have an excessive regard$0$ for$4$ $PP#E$Jane*Bennet, she is 
108:036,32[V  ]| really a very sweet girl, and I wish$1$ with all my heart she 
108:036,33[V  ]| were well$5$ settled.  But with such a father and mother, and 
108:036,34[V  ]| such low connections, I am afraid there is no$2$ chance$0$ of it." 
108:036,35[J  ]| "I think I have heard you say, that$3$ their uncle is an 
108:036,36[J  ]| attorney in$4$ Meryton." 
108:036,37[V  ]| "Yes; and they have another, who$6#1$ lives$1$ somewhere 
108:036,38[V  ]| near$4$ Cheapside." 
108:037,01[J  ]| "That$6#2$ is capital," 
108:037,01['  ]| added her sister, and they both 
108:037,02['  ]| laughed heartily. 
108:037,03[I  ]| "If they had uncles enough to$9$ fill \all\ Cheapside," 
108:037,03['  ]| cried 
108:037,04['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley, 
108:037,04[I  ]| "it would not make$1$ them one jot less agreeable." 
108:037,05[B  ]| "But it must very materially lessen their chance$0$ of 
108:037,06[B  ]| marrying men of any consideration in$4$ the world," 
108:037,06['  ]| replied 
108:037,07['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy. 
108:037,08['  ]| To$4$ this speech $PP#I$Bingley made no$2$ answer$0$; but his sisters 
108:037,09['  ]| gave it their hearty assent, and indulged their mirth for$4$ 
108:037,10['  ]| some time at the expense of their dear$2#1$ friend's vulgar 
108:037,11['  ]| relations. 
108:037,12['  ]| With a renewal of tenderness, however, they repaired 
108:037,13['  ]| to$4$ her room on$4$ leaving the dining-parlour, and sat with 
108:037,14['  ]| her till summoned to$4$ coffee.  She was still$5$ very poorly, 
108:037,15['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth would not quit her at all, till late in$4$ the 
108:037,16['  ]| evening, when she had the comfort$0$ of seeing her asleep, 
108:037,17['  ]| and when it appeared to$4$ her rather right$2#1$ than pleasant 
108:037,18['  ]| that$3$ she should go down*stairs herself.  On$4$ entering the 
108:037,19['  ]| drawing-room she found the whole$2$ party at loo, and was 
108:037,20['  ]| immediately invited to$9$ join them; but suspecting them 
108:037,21['  ]| to$9$ be playing high she declined it, and making her sister 
108:037,22['  ]| the excuse$0$, said she would amuse herself for$4$ the short 
108:037,23['  ]| time she could stay$1$ below with a book.  $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst looked 
108:037,24['  ]| at her with astonishment. 
108:037,25[W  ]| "Do you prefer reading to$4$ cards?" 
108:037,25['  ]| said he; 
108:037,25[W  ]| "that$6#2$ 
108:037,26[W  ]| is rather singular." 
108:037,27[J  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Eliza*Bennet," 
108:037,27['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
108:037,27[J  ]| "despises cards. 
108:037,28[J  ]| She is a great reader and has no$2$ pleasure in$4$ any*thing else." 
108:037,29[A  ]| "I deserve neither such praise$0$ nor such censure$0$," 
108:037,29['  ]| cried 
108:037,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
108:037,30[A  ]| "I am \not\ a great reader, and I have pleasure 
108:037,31[A  ]| in$4$ many things." 
108:037,32[I  ]| "In$4$ nursing your sister I am sure you have pleasure," 
108:037,33['  ]| said $PP#I$Bingley; 
108:037,33[I  ]| "and I hope$1$ it will$1$ soon be increased by$4$ 
108:037,34[I  ]| seeing her quite well$5$." 
108:037,35['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth thanked him from her heart, and then walked 
108:037,36['  ]| towards a table where a few books were lying.  He immediately 
108:037,37['  ]| offered to$9$ fetch her others; all that$6#1$ his library 
108:037,38['  ]| afforded. 
108:038,01[I  ]| "And I wish$1$ my collection were larger for$4$ your benefit 
108:038,02[I  ]| and my own$2$ credit$0$; but I am an idle fellow, and though 
108:038,03[I  ]| I have not many, I have more than I ever look$1$ into." 
108:038,04['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth assured him that$3$ 
108:038,04@a   | she could suit$1$ herself perfectly 
108:038,05@a   | with those in$4$ the room. 
108:038,06[J  ]| "I am astonished," 
108:038,06['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
108:038,06[J  ]| "that$3$ my father 
108:038,07[J  ]| should have left so$5#1$ small a collection of books. ~~ What 
108:038,08[J  ]| a delightful library you have at Pemberley, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!" 
108:038,09[B  ]| "It ought to$9$ be good," 
108:038,09['  ]| he replied, 
108:038,09[B  ]| "it has been the 
108:038,10[B  ]| work$0$ of many generations." 
108:038,11[J  ]| "And then you have added so$5#1$ much to$4$ it yourself, you 
108:038,12[J  ]| are always buying books." 
108:038,13[B  ]| "I cannot comprehend the neglect$0$ of a family library 
108:038,14[B  ]| in$4$ such days as these." 
108:038,15[J  ]| "Neglect$0$!  I am sure you neglect$1$ nothing that$6#1$ can add 
108:038,16[J  ]| to$4$ the beauties of that$6#2$ noble place$0$.  $PP#I$Charles, when you 
108:038,17[J  ]| build \your\ house, I wish$1$ it may$1$ be half as delightful as 
108:038,18[J  ]| Pemberley." 
108:038,19[I  ]| "I wish$1$ it may$1$." 
108:038,20[J  ]| "But I would really advise you to$9$ make$1$ your purchase$0$ in$4$ 
108:038,21[J  ]| that$6#2$ neighbourhood, and take Pemberley for$4$ a kind$0$ of model. 
108:038,22[J  ]| There is not a finer county in$4$ England than Derbyshire." 
108:038,23[I  ]| "With all my heart; I will$1$ buy Pemberley itself if 
108:038,24[I  ]| $PP#B$Darcy will$1$ sell it." 
108:038,25[J  ]| "I am talking of possibilities, $PP#I$Charles." 
108:038,26[I  ]| "Upon$4$ my word, $PP#J$Caroline, I should think it more 
108:038,27[I  ]| possible to$9$ get Pemberley by$4$ purchase$0$ than by$4$ imitation." 
108:038,28['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was so$5#1$ much caught by$4$ what passed, as to$9$ 
108:038,29['  ]| leave$1$ her very little attention for$4$ her book; and soon 
108:038,30['  ]| laying it wholly aside, she drew near$4$ the card-table, and 
108:038,31['  ]| stationed herself between $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and his eldest sister, 
108:038,32['  ]| to$9$ observe the game. 
108:038,33[J  ]| "Is $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy much grown since the spring$0$?" 
108:038,33['  ]| said 
108:038,34['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; 
108:038,34[J  ]| "will$1$ she be as tall as I am?" 
108:038,35[B  ]| "I think she will$1$.  She is now about$4$ $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth*Bennet's 
108:038,36[B  ]| height, or rather taller." 
108:038,37[J  ]| "How I long to$9$ see her again! I never met with 
108:038,38[J  ]| anybody who$6#1$ delighted me so$5#1$ much.  Such a countenance, 
108:039,01[J  ]| such manners! and so$5#1$ extremely accomplished for$4$ her 
108:039,02[J  ]| age!  Her performance on$4$ the piano-forte is exquisite." 
108:039,03[I  ]| "It is amazing to$4$ me," 
108:039,03['  ]| said $PP#I$Bingley, 
108:039,03[I  ]| "how young 
108:039,04[I  ]| ladies can have patience to$9$ be so$5#1$ very accomplished, as 
108:039,05[I  ]| they all are." 
108:039,06[J  ]| "All young ladies accomplished!  My dear$2#1$ $PP#I$Charles, what 
108:039,07[J  ]| do you mean$1$?" 
108:039,08[I  ]| "Yes, all of them, I think.  They all paint tables, 
108:039,09[I  ]| cover skreens and net purses.  I scarcely know any*one 
108:039,10[I  ]| who$6#1$ cannot do all this, and I am sure I never heard 
108:039,11[I  ]| a young lady spoken of for$4$ the first time, without being$1$ 
108:039,12[I  ]| informed that$3$ she was very accomplished." 
108:039,13[B  ]| "Your list of the common$2$ extent of accomplishments," 
108:039,14['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
108:039,14[B  ]| "has too$5#1$ much truth.  The word is applied 
108:039,15[B  ]| to$4$ many a woman who$6#1$ deserves it no$2$ otherwise than by$4$ 
108:039,16[B  ]| netting a purse, or covering a skreen.  But I am very far 
108:039,17[B  ]| from agreeing with you in$4$ your estimation of ladies in$4$ 
108:039,18[B  ]| general$0$.  I cannot boast$1$ of knowing more than half a dozen, 
108:039,19[B  ]| in$4$ the whole$2$ range$0$ of my acquaintance, that$6#1$ are  really 
108:039,20[B  ]| accomplished." 
108:039,21[J  ]| "Nor I, I am sure," 
108:039,21['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
108:039,22[A  ]| "Then," 
108:039,22['  ]| observed $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
108:039,22[A  ]| "you must comprehend 
108:039,23[A  ]| a great deal$0$ in$4$ your idea of an accomplished woman." 
108:039,24[B  ]| "Yes; I do comprehend a great deal$0$ in$4$ it." 
108:039,25[J  ]| "Oh! certainly," 
108:039,25['  ]| cried his faithful assistant, 
108:039,25[J  ]| "no*one 
108:039,26[J  ]| can be really esteemed accomplished, who$6#1$ does not greatly 
108:039,27[J  ]| surpass what is usually met with.  A woman must have 
108:039,28[J  ]| a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, dancing, 
108:039,29[J  ]| and the modern languages, to$9$ deserve the word; and besides 
108:039,30[J  ]| all this, she must possess a certain something in$4$ her 
108:039,31[J  ]| air and manner of walking, the tone of her voice, her address$0$ 
108:039,32[J  ]| and expressions, or the word will$1$ be but half deserved." 
108:039,33[B  ]| "All this she must possess," 
108:039,33['  ]| added $PP#B$Darcy, 
108:039,33[B  ]| "and to$4$ 
108:039,34[B  ]| all this she must yet add something more substantial, in$4$ 
108:039,35[B  ]| the improvement of her mind$0$ by$4$ extensive reading." 
108:039,36[A  ]| "I am no$2$ longer surprised at your knowing \only\ six 
108:039,37[A  ]| accomplished women.  I rather wonder$1$ now at your 
108:039,38[A  ]| knowing \any\." 
108:040,01[B  ]| "Are you so$5#1$ severe upon$4$ your own$2$ sex, as to$9$ doubt$1$ the 
108:040,02[B  ]| possibility of all this?" 
108:040,03[A  ]| "\I\ never saw such a woman.  \I\ never saw such capacity, 
108:040,04[A  ]| and taste, and application, and elegance, as you describe, 
108:040,05[A  ]| united." 
108:040,06['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley both cried out$5$ against the 
108:040,07['  ]| injustice of her implied doubt$0$, and were both protesting that$3$ 
108:040,08['  ]| they knew many women who$6#1$ answered this description, 
108:040,09['  ]| when $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst called them to$4$ order, with bitter complaints 
108:040,10['  ]| of their inattention to$4$ what was going forward$5$.  As all 
108:040,11['  ]| conversation was thereby at an end$0$, $PP#A$Elizabeth soon afterwards 
108:040,12['  ]| left the room. 
108:040,13[J  ]| "$PP#A$Eliza*Bennet," 
108:040,13['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, when the door was 
108:040,14['  ]| closed on$4$ her, 
108:040,14[J  ]| "is one of those young ladies who$6#1$ seek to$9$ 
108:040,15[J  ]| recommend themselves to$4$ the other sex, by$4$ undervaluing 
108:040,16[J  ]| their own$2$; and with many men, I dare$1#2$ say, it succeeds. 
108:040,17[J  ]| But, in$4$ my opinion, it is a paltry device, a very mean$2$ art." 
108:040,18[B  ]| "Undoubtedly," 
108:040,18['  ]| replied $PP#B$Darcy, to$4$ whom$6#1$ this remark$0$ 
108:040,19['  ]| was chiefly addressed, 
108:040,19[B  ]| "there is meanness in$4$ \all\ the arts 
108:040,20[B  ]| which$6#1$ ladies sometimes condescend to$9$ employ for$4$ captivation. 
108:040,21[B  ]| Whatever bears affinity to$4$ cunning is despicable." 
108:040,22['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was not so$5#1$ entirely satisfied with this reply$0$ 
108:040,23['  ]| as to$9$ continue the subject$0$. 
108:040,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth joined them again only to$9$ say that$3$ 
108:040,24@a   | her sister 
108:040,25@a   | was worse, and that$3$ she could not leave$1$ her. 
108:040,25['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley 
108:040,26['  ]| urged $PP#ZV$Mr%*Jones's being$1$ sent for$5$ immediately; while$3$ his 
108:040,27['  ]| sisters, convinced that$3$ no$2$ country advice could be of any 
108:040,28['  ]| service, recommended an express$0$ to$4$ town for$4$ one of the 
108:040,29['  ]| most eminent physicians.  This, she would not hear of; 
108:040,30['  ]| but she was not so$5#1$ unwilling to$9$ comply with their brother's 
108:040,31['  ]| proposal; and it was settled that$3$ $PP#ZV$Mr%*Jones should be 
108:040,32['  ]| sent for$5$ early in$4$ the morning, if $PP#E$Miss*Bennet were not 
108:040,33['  ]| decidedly better.  $PP#I$Bingley was quite uncomfortable; his 
108:040,34['  ]| sisters declared that$3$ they were miserable.  They solaced 
108:040,35['  ]| their wretchedness, however, by$4$ duets after$4$ supper, while$3$ 
108:040,36['  ]| he could find no$2$ better relief to$4$ his feelings than by$4$ giving 
108:040,37['  ]| his housekeeper directions that$3$ every possible attention 
108:040,38['  ]| might be paid to$4$ the sick lady and her sister. 
109:041,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth passed the chief of the night in$4$ her sister's 
109:041,02['  ]| room, and in$4$ the morning had the pleasure of being$1$ able 
109:041,03['  ]| to$9$ send a tolerable answer$0$ to$4$ the enquiries which$6#1$ she very 
109:041,04['  ]| early received from $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley by$4$ a housemaid, and some 
109:041,05['  ]| time afterwards from the two elegant ladies who$6#1$ waited 
109:041,06['  ]| on$4$ his sisters.  In$4$ spite$8$ of his amendment, however, she 
109:041,07['  ]| requested to$9$ have a note$0$ sent to$4$ Longbourn, desiring her 
109:041,08['  ]| mother to$9$ visit$1$ $PP#E$Jane, and form$1$ her own$2$ judgment of her 
109:041,09['  ]| situation.  The note$0$ was immediately dispatched, and its 
109:041,10['  ]| contents as quickly complied with.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, accompanied 
109:041,11['  ]| by$4$ her two youngest girls, reached Netherfield soon 
109:041,12['  ]| after$4$ the family breakfast$0$. 
109:041,13['  ]| Had she found $PP#E$Jane in$4$ any apparent danger, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
109:041,14['  ]| would have been very miserable; but being$1$ 
109:041,15['  ]| satisfied on$4$ seeing her that$3$ her illness was not alarming, 
109:041,16['  ]| she had no$2$ wish$0$ of her recovering immediately, as her 
109:041,17['  ]| restoration to$4$ health would probably remove$1$ her from 
109:041,18['  ]| Netherfield.  She would not listen therefore to$4$ her 
109:041,19['  ]| daughter's proposal of being$1$ carried home; neither did 
109:041,20['  ]| the apothecary, who$6#1$ arrived about$4$ the same time, think 
109:041,21['  ]| it at all advisable.  After$4$ sitting a little while$0$ with $PP#E$Jane, 
109:041,22['  ]| on$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's appearance and invitation, the mother 
109:041,23['  ]| and three daughters all attended her into the breakfast*parlour. 
109:041,24['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley met them with 
109:041,24@i   | hopes$0$ that$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
109:041,25@i   | had not found $PP#E$Miss*Bennet worse than she expected. 
109:041,26[D  ]| "Indeed I have, Sir," 
109:041,26['  ]| was her answer$0$. 
109:041,26[D  ]| "She is a great 
109:041,27[D  ]| deal$0$ too$5#1$ ill to$9$ be moved.  $PP#ZV$Mr%*Jones says we must not 
109:041,28[D  ]| think of moving her.  We must trespass a little longer 
109:041,29[D  ]| on$4$ your kindness." 
109:041,30[I  ]| "Removed!" 
109:041,30['  ]| cried $PP#I$Bingley. 
109:041,30[I  ]| "It must not be 
109:041,31[I  ]| thought$1$ of.  My sister, I am sure, will$1$ not hear of her 
109:041,32[I  ]| removal." 
109:041,33[J  ]| "You may$1$ depend upon$4$ it, Madam," 
109:041,33['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
109:042,01['  ]| with cold$2$ civility, 
109:042,01[J  ]| "that$3$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet shall receive every 
109:042,02[J  ]| possible attention while$3$ she remains$1$ with us." 
109:042,03['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was profuse in$4$ her acknowledgments. 
109:042,04[D  ]| "I am sure," 
109:042,04['  ]| she added, 
109:042,04[D  ]| "if it was not for$4$ such good 
109:042,05[D  ]| friends I do not know what would become of her, for$3$ she 
109:042,06[D  ]| is very ill indeed, and suffers a vast deal$0$, though with the 
109:042,07[D  ]| greatest patience in$4$ the world, which$6#1$ is always the way with 
109:042,08[D  ]| her, for$3$ she has, without exception, the sweetest temper I 
109:042,09[D  ]| ever met with.  I often tell my other girls they are nothing 
109:042,10[D  ]| to$4$ \her\.  You have a sweet room here, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, and a 
109:042,11[D  ]| charming prospect over that$6#2$ gravel walk$0$.  I do not know 
109:042,12[D  ]| a place$0$ in$4$ the country that$6#1$ is equal$2$ to$4$ Netherfield.  You 
109:042,13[D  ]| will$1$ not think of quitting it in$4$ a hurry$0$ I hope$1$, though 
109:042,14[D  ]| you have but a short lease." 
109:042,15[I  ]| "Whatever I do is done in$4$ a hurry$0$," 
109:042,15['  ]| replied he; 
109:042,15[I  ]| "and 
109:042,16[I  ]| therefore if I should resolve$1$ to$9$ quit Netherfield, I should 
109:042,17[I  ]| probably be off in$4$ five minutes.  At present$0#1$, however, 
109:042,18[I  ]| I consider myself as quite fixed here." 
109:042,19[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is exactly what I should have supposed of you," 
109:042,20['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
109:042,21[I  ]| "You begin to$9$ comprehend me, do you?" 
109:042,21['  ]| cried he, 
109:042,22['  ]| turning towards her. 
109:042,23[A  ]| "Oh! yes ~~ I understand you perfectly." 
109:042,24[I  ]| "I wish$1$ I might take this for$4$ a compliment$0$; but to$9$ 
109:042,25[I  ]| be so$5#1$ easily seen through$5$ I am afraid is pitiful." 
109:042,26[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is as it happens.  It does not necessarily follow 
109:042,27[A  ]| that$3$ a deep, intricate character is more or less estimable 
109:042,28[A  ]| than such a one as yours." 
109:042,29[D  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy," 
109:042,29['  ]| cried her mother, 
109:042,29[D  ]| "remember where you are, 
109:042,30[D  ]| and do not run$1$ on$5$ in$4$ the wild manner that$6#1$ you are suffered 
109:042,31[D  ]| to$9$ do at home." 
109:042,32[I  ]| "I did not know before$5$," 
109:042,32['  ]| continued $PP#I$Bingley immediately, 
109:042,33[I  ]| "that$3$ you were a studier of character.  It must be 
109:042,34[I  ]| an amusing study$0$." 
109:042,35[A  ]| "Yes; but intricate characters are the \most\ amusing. 
109:042,36[A  ]| They have at least that$6#2$ advantage." 
109:042,37[B  ]| "The country," 
109:042,37['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
109:042,37[B  ]| "can in$4$ general$0$ supply$1$ but 
109:042,38[B  ]| few subjects for$4$ such a study$0$.  In$4$ a country neighbourhood 
109:043,01[B  ]| you move$1$ in$4$ a very confined and unvarying 
109:043,02[B  ]| society." 
109:043,03[A  ]| "But people themselves alter so$5#1$ much, that$3$ there is 
109:043,04[A  ]| something new to$9$ be observed in$4$ them for*ever." 
109:043,05[D  ]| "Yes, indeed," 
109:043,05['  ]| cried $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, offended by$4$ his 
109:043,06['  ]| manner of mentioning a country neighbourhood. 
109:043,06[D  ]| "I 
109:043,07[D  ]| assure you there is quite as much of \that$6#2$\ going on$5$ in$4$ the 
109:043,08[D  ]| country as in$4$ town." 
109:043,09['  ]| Every*body was surprised; and $PP#B$Darcy, after$4$ looking 
109:043,10['  ]| at her for$4$ a moment, turned silently away.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
109:043,11['  ]| who$6#1$ fancied she had gained a complete$2$ victory over him, 
109:043,12['  ]| continued her triumph$0$. 
109:043,13[D  ]| "I cannot see that$3$ London has any great advantage 
109:043,14[D  ]| over the country for$4$ my part$0$, except the shops and public$2$ 
109:043,15[D  ]| places$0$.  The country is a vast deal$0$ pleasanter, is not it, 
109:043,16[D  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley?" 
109:043,17[I  ]| "When I am in$4$ the country," 
109:043,17['  ]| he replied, 
109:043,17[I  ]| "I never 
109:043,18[I  ]| wish$1$ to$9$ leave$1$ it; and when I am in$4$ town it is pretty$5$ much 
109:043,19[I  ]| the same.  They have each their advantages, and I can 
109:043,20[I  ]| be equally happy in$4$ either." 
109:043,21[D  ]| "Aye ~~ that$6#2$ is because you have the right$2#1$ disposition. 
109:043,22[D  ]| But that$6#2$ gentleman," 
109:043,22['  ]| looking at $PP#B$Darcy, 
109:043,22[D  ]| "seemed to$9$ think 
109:043,23[D  ]| the country was nothing at all." 
109:043,24[A  ]| "Indeed, Mama, you are mistaken," 
109:043,24['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
109:043,25['  ]| blushing for$4$ her mother. 
109:043,25[A  ]| "You quite mistook $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy. 
109:043,26[A  ]| He only meant that$3$ there were not such a variety of people 
109:043,27[A  ]| to$9$ be met with in$4$ the country as in$4$ town, which$6#1$ you must 
109:043,28[A  ]| acknowledge to$9$ be true." 
109:043,29[D  ]| "Certainly, my dear$2#1$, nobody said there were; but as 
109:043,30[D  ]| to$4$ not meeting with many people in$4$ this neighbourhood, 
109:043,31[D  ]| I believe there are few neighbourhoods larger.  I know 
109:043,32[D  ]| we dine with four*and*twenty families." 
109:043,33['  ]| Nothing but concern$0$ for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth could enable $PP#I$Bingley 
109:043,34['  ]| to$9$ keep his countenance.  His sister was less delicate, and 
109:043,35['  ]| directed her eye towards $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy with a very expressive 
109:043,36['  ]| smile$0$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, for$4$ the sake of saying something that$6#1$ 
109:043,37['  ]| might turn$1$ her mother's thoughts, now asked her if $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas 
109:043,38['  ]| had been at Longbourn since \her\ coming away. 
109:044,01[D  ]| "Yes, she called yesterday with her father.  What an 
109:044,02[D  ]| agreeable man $PP#R$Sir*William is, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley ~~ is not he? 
109:044,03[D  ]| so$5#1$ much the man of fashion$0$! so$5#1$ genteel and so$5#1$ easy! ~~ 
109:044,04[D  ]| He has always something to$9$ say to$4$ every*body. ~~ \That$6#2$\ is 
109:044,05[D  ]| my idea of good*breeding; and those persons who$6#1$ fancy$1$ 
109:044,06[D  ]| themselves very important and never open$1$ their mouths, 
109:044,07[D  ]| quite mistake$1$ the matter." 
109:044,08[A  ]| "Did $PP#Q$Charlotte dine with you?" 
109:044,09[D  ]| "No$7$, she would go home.  I fancy$1$ she was wanted 
109:044,10[D  ]| about$4$ the mince pies.  For$4$ my part$0$, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, \I\ always 
109:044,11[D  ]| keep servants that$6#1$ can do their own$2$ work$0$; \my\ daughters 
109:044,12[D  ]| are brought up$5$ differently.  But every*body is to$9$ judge$1$ 
109:044,13[D  ]| for$4$ themselves, and the $PP#R1$Lucases are very good sort of 
109:044,14[D  ]| girls, I assure you.  It is a pity$0$ they are not handsome! 
109:044,15[D  ]| Not that$3$ \I\ think $PP#Q$Charlotte so$5#1$ \very\ plain ~~ but then she is 
109:044,16[D  ]| our particular friend." 
109:044,17[I  ]| "She seems a very pleasant young woman," 
109:044,17['  ]| said 
109:044,18['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley. 
109:044,19[D  ]| "Oh! dear$7$, yes; ~~ but you must own$1$ she is very plain. 
109:044,20[D  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas herself has often said so$5#2$, and envied me 
109:044,21[D  ]| $PP#E$Jane's beauty.  I do not like$1$ to$9$ boast$1$ of my own$2$ child, 
109:044,22[D  ]| but to$9$ be sure, $PP#E$Jane ~~ one does not often see any*body 
109:044,23[D  ]| better looking.  It is what every*body says.  I do not 
109:044,24[D  ]| trust$1$ my own$2$ partiality.  When she was only fifteen, 
109:044,25[D  ]| there was a gentleman at my brother $PP#N$Gardiner's in$4$ town, 
109:044,26[D  ]| so$5#1$ much in$4$ love$0$ with her, that$3$ my sister-in-law was sure 
109:044,27[D  ]| he would make$1$ her an offer$0$ before$3$ we came away.  But 
109:044,28[D  ]| however he did not.  Perhaps he thought$1$ her too$5#1$ young. 
109:044,29[D  ]| However, he wrote some verses on$4$ her, and very pretty$2$ 
109:044,30[D  ]| they were." 
109:044,31[A  ]| "And so$5#2$ ended his affection," 
109:044,31['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth impatiently. 
109:044,32[A  ]| "There has been many a one, I fancy$1$, overcome 
109:044,33[A  ]| in$4$ the same way.  I wonder$1$ who$6#1$ first discovered 
109:044,34[A  ]| the efficacy of poetry in$4$ driving away love$0$!" 
109:044,35[B  ]| "I have been used to$9$ consider poetry as the \food\ of 
109:044,36[B  ]| love$0$," 
109:044,36['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy. 
109:044,37[A  ]| "Of a fine, stout, healthy love$0$ it may$1$.  Every*thing 
109:044,38[A  ]| nourishes what is strong already.  But if it be only a 
109:045,01[A  ]| slight$2$, thin sort of inclination, I am convinced that$3$ one 
109:045,02[A  ]| good sonnet will$1$ starve it entirely away." 
109:045,03['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy only smiled; and the general$2$ pause$0$ which$6#1$ ensued 
109:045,04['  ]| made $PP#A$Elizabeth tremble$1$ lest her mother should be exposing 
109:045,05['  ]| herself again.  She longed to$9$ speak, but could think of 
109:045,06['  ]| nothing to$9$ say; and after$4$ a short silence$0$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
109:045,07['  ]| began repeating her thanks to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley for$4$ his kindness 
109:045,08['  ]| to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, with an apology for$4$ troubling him also with 
109:045,09['  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley was unaffectedly civil in$4$ his answer$0$, 
109:045,10['  ]| and forced his younger sister to$9$ be civil also, and say what 
109:045,11['  ]| the occasion$0$ required.  She performed her part$0$ indeed 
109:045,12['  ]| without much graciousness, but $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was satisfied, 
109:045,13['  ]| and soon afterwards ordered her carriage.  Upon$4$ this 
109:045,14['  ]| signal, the youngest of her daughters put herself forward$5$. 
109:045,15['  ]| The two girls had been whispering to$4$ each other during 
109:045,16['  ]| the whole$2$ visit$0$, and the result$0$ of it was, that$3$ the youngest 
109:045,17['  ]| should tax$1$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley with having promised on$4$ his first 
109:045,18['  ]| coming into the country to$9$ give a ball$0#2$ at Netherfield. 
109:045,19['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia was a stout, well-grown girl of fifteen, with a fine 
109:045,20['  ]| complexion and good-humoured countenance; a favourite$0$ 
109:045,21['  ]| with her mother, whose$6#1$ affection had brought her into 
109:045,22['  ]| public$0$ at an early age.  She had high animal spirits, and 
109:045,23['  ]| a sort of natural$2$ self-consequence, which$6#1$ the attentions 
109:045,24['  ]| of the officers, to$4$ whom$6#1$ her uncle's good dinners and 
109:045,25['  ]| her own$2$ easy manners recommended her, had increased 
109:045,26['  ]| into assurance.  She was very equal$2$ therefore to$9$ address$1$ 
109:045,27['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley on$4$ the subject$0$ of the ball$0#2$, and abruptly 
109:045,28['  ]| reminded him of his promise$0$; adding, that$3$ 
109:045,28@h   | it would be 
109:045,29@h   | the most shameful thing in$4$ the world if he did not keep it. 
109:045,30['  ]| His answer$0$ to$4$ this sudden$2$ attack$0$ was delightful to$4$ their 
109:045,31['  ]| mother's ear. 
109:045,32[I  ]| "I am perfectly ready, I assure you, to$9$ keep my engagement; 
109:045,33[I  ]| and when your sister is recovered, you shall if you 
109:045,34[I  ]| please name$1$ the very day of the ball$0#2$.  But you would not 
109:045,35[I  ]| wish$1$ to$9$ be dancing while$3$ she is ill." 
109:045,36['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia declared herself satisfied. 
109:045,36[H  ]| "Oh! yes ~~ it would 
109:045,37[H  ]| be much better to$9$ wait till $PP#E$Jane was well$5$, and by$4$ that$6#2$ time 
109:046,01[H  ]| most likely $PP#ZB$Captain*Carter would be at Meryton again. 
109:046,02[H  ]| And when you have given \your\ ball$0#2$," 
109:046,02['  ]| she added, 
109:046,02[H  ]| "I shall 
109:046,03[H  ]| insist on$4$ their giving one also.  I shall tell $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
109:046,04[H  ]| it will$1$ be quite a shame$0$ if he does not." 
109:046,05['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and her daughters then departed, and 
109:046,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth returned instantly to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, leaving her own$2$ 
109:046,07['  ]| and her relations' behaviour to$4$ the remarks of the two 
109:046,08['  ]| ladies and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy; the latter of whom$6#1$, however, 
109:046,09['  ]| could not be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ join in$4$ their censure$0$ of \her\, 
109:046,10['  ]| in$4$ spite$8$ of all $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's witticisms on$4$ \fine\ \eyes\. 
110:047,01['  ]| The day passed much as the day before$5$ had done. 
110:047,02['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley had spent some hours of the 
110:047,03['  ]| morning with the invalid, who$6#1$ continued, though slowly, 
110:047,04['  ]| to$9$ mend; and in$4$ the evening $PP#A$Elizabeth joined their party 
110:047,05['  ]| in$4$ the drawing-room.  The loo*table, however, did not 
110:047,06['  ]| appear.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was writing, and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, seated 
110:047,07['  ]| near$4$ him, was watching the progress of his letter, and 
110:047,08['  ]| repeatedly calling off his attention by$4$ messages to$4$ his 
110:047,09['  ]| sister.  $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst and $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley were at piquet, and 
110:047,10['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst was observing their game. 
110:047,11['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth took up$5$ some needlework, and was sufficiently 
110:047,12['  ]| amused in$4$ attending to$4$ what passed between $PP#B$Darcy and 
110:047,13['  ]| his companion.  The perpetual commendations of the 
110:047,14['  ]| lady either on$4$ his hand-writing, or on$4$ the evenness of 
110:047,15['  ]| his lines, or on$4$ the length of his letter, with the perfect$2$ 
110:047,16['  ]| unconcern with which$6#1$ her praises were received, formed 
110:047,17['  ]| a curious dialogue, and was exactly in$4$ unison with her 
110:047,18['  ]| opinion of each. 
110:047,19[J  ]| "How delighted $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy will$1$ be to$9$ receive such 
110:047,20[J  ]| a letter!" 
110:047,21['  ]| He made no$2$ answer$0$. 
110:047,22[J  ]| "You write uncommonly fast." 
110:047,23[B  ]| "You are mistaken.  I write rather slowly." 
110:047,24[J  ]| "How many letters you must have occasion$0$ to$9$ write 
110:047,25[J  ]| in$4$ the course$0$ of the year!  Letters of business too$5#2$!  How 
110:047,26[J  ]| odious I should think them!" 
110:047,27[B  ]| "It is fortunate, then, that$3$ they fall$1$ to$4$ my lot instead 
110:047,28[B  ]| of to$4$ yours." 
110:047,29[J  ]| "Pray tell your sister that$3$ I long to$9$ see her." 
110:047,30[B  ]| "I have already told her so$5#2$ once, by$4$ your desire$0$." 
110:047,31[J  ]| "I am afraid you do not like$1$ your pen.  Let me mend 
110:047,32[J  ]| it for$4$ you.  I mend pens remarkably well$5$." 
110:047,33[B  ]| "Thank you ~~ but I always mend my own$2$." 
110:048,01[J  ]| "How can you contrive to$9$ write so$5#1$ even$2$?" 
110:048,02['  ]| He was silent. 
110:048,03[J  ]| "Tell your sister I am delighted to$9$ hear of her improvement 
110:048,04[J  ]| on$4$ the harp, and pray let her know that$3$ I am quite 
110:048,05[J  ]| in$4$ raptures with her beautiful little design$0$ for$4$ a table, 
110:048,06[J  ]| and I think it infinitely superior to$4$ $PP#ZP$Miss*Grantley's." 
110:048,07[B  ]| "Will$1$ you give me leave$0$ to$9$ defer your raptures till 
110:048,08[B  ]| I write again? ~~ At present$0#1$ I have not room to$9$ do them 
110:048,09[B  ]| justice." 
110:048,10[J  ]| "Oh! it is of no$2$ consequence.  I shall see her in$4$ January. 
110:048,11[J  ]| But do you always write such charming long letters to$4$ 
110:048,12[J  ]| her, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy?" 
110:048,13[B  ]| "They are generally long; but whether always charming, 
110:048,14[B  ]| it is not for$4$ me to$9$ determine." 
110:048,15[J  ]| "It is a rule with me, that$3$ a person who$6#1$ can write 
110:048,16[J  ]| a long letter, with ease$0$, cannot write ill." 
110:048,17[I  ]| "That$6#2$ will$1$ not do for$4$ a compliment$0$ to$4$ $PP#B$Darcy, $PP#J$Caroline," 
110:048,18['  ]| cried her brother ~~ 
110:048,18[I  ]| "because he does \not\ write with ease$0$. 
110:048,19[I  ]| He studies too$5#1$ much for$4$ words of four syllables. ~~ Do not 
110:048,20[I  ]| you, $PP#B$Darcy?" 
110:048,21[B  ]| "My stile of writing is very different from yours." 
110:048,22[J  ]| "Oh!" 
110:048,22['  ]| cried $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
110:048,22[J  ]| "$PP#I$Charles writes in$4$ the most 
110:048,23[J  ]| careless way imaginable.  He leaves$1$ out$5$ half his words, 
110:048,24[J  ]| and blots the rest$0#1$." 
110:048,25[I  ]| "My ideas flow$1$ so$5#1$ rapidly that$3$ I have not time to$9$ 
110:048,26[I  ]| express$1$ them ~~ by$4$ which$6#1$ means$0$ my letters sometimes 
110:048,27[I  ]| convey no$2$ ideas at all to$4$ my correspondents." 
110:048,28[A  ]| "Your humility, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley," 
110:048,28['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
110:048,28[A  ]| "must 
110:048,29[A  ]| disarm reproof." 
110:048,30[B  ]| "Nothing is more deceitful," 
110:048,30['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
110:048,30[B  ]| "than the 
110:048,31[B  ]| appearance of humility.  It is often only carelessness of 
110:048,32[B  ]| opinion, and sometimes an indirect boast$0$." 
110:048,33[I  ]| "And which$6#2$ of the two do you call$1$ \my\ little recent 
110:048,34[I  ]| piece of modesty?" 
110:048,35[B  ]| "The indirect boast$0$; ~~ for$3$ you are really proud of your 
110:048,36[B  ]| defects in$4$ writing, because you consider them as proceeding 
110:048,37[B  ]| from a rapidity of thought$0$ and carelessness of 
110:048,38[B  ]| execution, which$6#1$ if not estimable, you think at least 
110:049,01[B  ]| highly interesting.  The power of doing any*thing with 
110:049,02[B  ]| quickness is always much prized by$4$ the possessor, and 
110:049,03[B  ]| often without any attention to$4$ the imperfection of the 
110:049,04[B  ]| performance.  When you told $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet this morning 
110:049,05[B  ]| that$3$ if you ever resolved on$4$ quitting Netherfield you 
110:049,06[B  ]| should be gone in$4$ five minutes, you meant it to$9$ be a sort 
110:049,07[B  ]| of panegyric, of compliment$0$ to$4$ yourself ~~ and yet what 
110:049,08[B  ]| is there so$5#1$ very laudable in$4$ a precipitance which$6#1$ must 
110:049,09[B  ]| leave$1$ very necessary business undone, and can be of no$2$ real 
110:049,10[B  ]| advantage to$4$ yourself or any*one else?" 
110:049,11[I  ]| "Nay," 
110:049,11['  ]| cried $PP#I$Bingley, 
110:049,11[I  ]| "this is too$5#1$ much, to$9$ remember 
110:049,12[I  ]| at night all the foolish things that$6#1$ were said in$4$ the morning. 
110:049,13[I  ]| And yet, upon$4$ my honour$0$, I believed what I said to$4$ myself 
110:049,14[I  ]| to$9$ be true, and I believe it at this moment.  At least, 
110:049,15[I  ]| therefore, I did not assume the character of needless 
110:049,16[I  ]| precipitance merely to$9$ shew$1$ off before$4$ the ladies." 
110:049,17[B  ]| "I dare$1#2$ say you believed it; but I am by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
110:049,18[B  ]| convinced that$3$ you would be gone with such celerity. 
110:049,19[B  ]| Your conduct$0$ would be quite as dependant on$4$ chance$0$ as 
110:049,20[B  ]| that$6#2$ of any man I know; and if, as you were mounting 
110:049,21[B  ]| your horse, a friend were to$9$ say, ""$PP#I$Bingley, you had better 
110:049,22[B  ]| stay$1$ till next week,"" you would probably do it, you would 
110:049,23[B  ]| probably not go ~~ and, at another word, might stay$1$ a 
110:049,24[B  ]| month." 
110:049,25[A  ]| "You have only proved by$4$ this," 
110:049,25['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
110:049,26[A  ]| "that$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley did not do justice to$4$ his own$2$ disposition. 
110:049,27[A  ]| You have shewn him off now much more than 
110:049,28[A  ]| he did himself." 
110:049,29[I  ]| "I am exceedingly gratified," 
110:049,29['  ]| said $PP#I$Bingley, 
110:049,29[I  ]| "by$4$ your 
110:049,30[I  ]| converting what my friend says into a compliment$0$ on$4$ the 
110:049,31[I  ]| sweetness of my temper.  But I am afraid you are giving 
110:049,32[I  ]| it a turn$0$ which$6#1$ that$6#2$ gentleman did by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ intend; 
110:049,33[I  ]| for$3$ he would certainly think the better of me, if under 
110:049,34[I  ]| such a circumstance I were to$9$ give a flat denial, and ride$1$ 
110:049,35[I  ]| off as fast as I could." 
110:049,36[A  ]| "Would $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy then consider the rashness of your 
110:049,37[A  ]| original intention as atoned for$5$ by$4$ your obstinacy in$4$ 
110:049,38[A  ]| adhering to$4$ it?" 
110:050,01[I  ]| "Upon$4$ my word I cannot exactly explain the matter, 
110:050,02[I  ]| $PP#B$Darcy must speak for$4$ himself." 
110:050,03[B  ]| "You expect me to$9$ account$1$ for$4$ opinions which$6#1$ you 
110:050,04[B  ]| chuse to$9$ call$1$ mine$6$, but which$6#1$ I have never acknowledged. 
110:050,05[B  ]| Allowing the case, however, to$9$ stand$1$ according to$4$ your 
110:050,06[B  ]| representation, you must remember, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, that$3$ the 
110:050,07[B  ]| friend who$6#1$ is supposed to$9$ desire$1$ his return$0$ to$4$ the house, 
110:050,08[B  ]| and the delay$0$ of his plan, has merely desired it, asked it 
110:050,09[B  ]| without offering one argument in$4$ favour$0$ of its propriety." 
110:050,10[A  ]|  "To$9$ yield readily ~~ easily ~~ to$4$ the \persuasion\ of a friend 
110:050,11[A  ]| is no$2$ merit$0$ with you." 
110:050,12[B  ]| "To$9$ yield without conviction is no$2$ compliment$0$ to$4$ the 
110:050,13[B  ]| understanding of either." 
110:050,14[A  ]| "You appear to$4$ me, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, to$9$ allow nothing for$4$ 
110:050,15[A  ]| the influence$0$ of friendship and affection.  A regard$0$ for$4$ 
110:050,16[A  ]| the requester would often make$1$ one readily yield to$4$ a 
110:050,17[A  ]| request$0$, without waiting for$4$ arguments to$9$ reason$1$ one into 
110:050,18[A  ]| it.  I am not particularly speaking of such a case as you 
110:050,19[A  ]| have supposed about$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley.  We may$1$ as well$5$ wait, 
110:050,20[A  ]| perhaps, till the circumstance occurs, before$3$ we discuss 
110:050,21[A  ]| the discretion of his behaviour thereupon.  But in$4$ general$0$ 
110:050,22[A  ]| and ordinary cases between friend and friend, where one 
110:050,23[A  ]| of them is desired by$4$ the other to$9$ change$1$ a resolution 
110:050,24[A  ]| of no$2$ very great moment, should you think ill of that$6#2$ person 
110:050,25[A  ]| for$4$ complying with the desire$0$, without waiting to$9$ be 
110:050,26[A  ]| argued into it?" 
110:050,27[B  ]| "Will$1$ it not be advisable, before$3$ we proceed on$4$ this 
110:050,28[B  ]| subject$0$, to$9$ arrange with rather more precision the degree 
110:050,29[B  ]| of importance which$6#1$ is to$9$ appertain to$4$ this request$0$, as well$5$ 
110:050,30[B  ]| as the degree of intimacy subsisting between the parties?" 
110:050,31[I  ]| "By$4$ all means$0$," 
110:050,31['  ]| cried $PP#I$Bingley; 
110:050,31[I  ]| "let us hear all the 
110:050,32[I  ]| particulars, not forgetting their comparative height and 
110:050,33[I  ]| size; for$3$ that$6#2$ will$1$ have more weight in$4$ the argument, 
110:050,34[I  ]| $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, than you may$1$ be aware of.  I assure you 
110:050,35[I  ]| that$3$ if $PP#B$Darcy were not such a great tall fellow, in$4$ comparison 
110:050,36[I  ]| with myself, I should not pay$1$ him half so$5#1$ much 
110:050,37[I  ]| deference.  I declare I do not know a more aweful object$0$ 
110:050,38[I  ]| than $PP#B$Darcy, on$4$ particular occasions, and in$4$ particular 
110:051,01[I  ]| places$0$; at his own$2$ house especially, and of a Sunday 
110:051,02[I  ]| evening when he has nothing to$9$ do." 
110:051,03['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy smiled; but $PP#A$Elizabeth thought$1$ she could 
110:051,04['  ]| perceive that$3$ he was rather offended; and therefore 
110:051,05['  ]| checked her laugh$0$.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley warmly resented the 
110:051,06['  ]| indignity he had received, in$4$ an expostulation with her 
110:051,07['  ]| brother for$4$ talking such nonsense. 
110:051,08[B  ]| "I see your design$0$, $PP#I$Bingley," 
110:051,08['  ]| said his friend. ~~ 
110:051,08[B  ]| "You 
110:051,09[B  ]| dislike$1$ an argument, and want$1$ to$9$ silence$1$ this." 
110:051,10[I  ]| "Perhaps I do.  Arguments are too$5#1$ much like$4$ disputes. 
110:051,11[I  ]| If you and $PP#A$Miss*Bennet will$1$ defer yours till I am out$5$ of 
110:051,12[I  ]| the room, I shall be very thankful; and then you may$1$ 
110:051,13[I  ]| say whatever you like$1$ of me." 
110:051,14[A  ]| "What you ask," 
110:051,14['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
110:051,14[A  ]| "is no$2$ sacrifice$0$ on$4$ 
110:051,15[A  ]| my side$0$; and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had much better finish$1$ his letter." 
110:051,16['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy took her advice, and did finish$1$ his letter. 
110:051,17['  ]| When that$6#2$ business was over, he applied to$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
110:051,18['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth for$4$ the indulgence of some music.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
110:051,19['  ]| moved with alacrity to$4$ the piano-forte, and after$4$ 
110:051,20['  ]| a polite request$0$ that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth would lead$1$ the way, which$6#1$ 
110:051,21['  ]| the other as politely and more earnestly negatived, she 
110:051,22['  ]| seated herself. 
110:051,23['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst sang with her sister, and while$3$ they were 
110:051,24['  ]| thus employed $PP#A$Elizabeth could not help$1$ observing as she 
110:051,25['  ]| turned over some music books that$6#1$ lay$1#2$ on$4$ the instrument, 
110:051,26['  ]| how frequently $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's eyes were fixed on$4$ her. 
110:051,26@a   | She 
110:051,27@a   | hardly knew how to$9$ suppose that$3$ she could be an object$0$ 
110:051,28@a   | of admiration to$4$ so$5#1$ great a man; and yet that$3$ he should 
110:051,29@a   | look$1$ at her because he disliked her, was still$5$ more strange. 
110:051,30@a   | She could only imagine however at last$0$, that$3$ she drew 
110:051,31@a   | his notice$0$ because there was a something about$4$ her more 
110:051,32@a   | wrong and reprehensible, according to$4$ his ideas of right$0$, 
110:051,33@a   | than in$4$ any other person present$5$. 
110:051,33['  ]| The supposition did 
110:051,34['  ]| not pain$1$ her.  She liked him too$5#1$ little to$9$ care$1$ for$4$ his 
110:051,35['  ]| approbation. 
110:051,36['  ]| After$4$ playing some Italian songs, $PP#J$Miss*Bingley varied 
110:051,37['  ]| the charm$0$ by$4$ a lively Scotch air; and soon afterwards 
110:051,38['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, drawing near$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, said to$4$ her ~~ 
110:052,01[B  ]| "Do not you feel a great inclination, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, to$9$ 
110:052,02[B  ]| seize such an opportunity of dancing a reel?" 
110:052,03['  ]| She smiled, but made no$2$ answer$0$.  He repeated the 
110:052,04['  ]| question$0$, with some surprise$0$ at her silence$0$. 
110:052,05[A  ]| "Oh!" 
110:052,05['  ]| said she, 
110:052,05[A  ]| "I heard you before$5$; but I could not 
110:052,06[A  ]| immediately determine what to$9$ say in$4$ reply$0$.  You wanted 
110:052,07[A  ]| me, I know, to$9$ say ""Yes,"" that$3$ you might have the pleasure 
110:052,08[A  ]| of despising my taste; but I always delight$1$ in$4$ overthrowing 
110:052,09[A  ]| those kind$0$ of schemes, and cheating a person of their 
110:052,10[A  ]| premeditated contempt.  I have therefore made up$5$ my 
110:052,11[A  ]| mind$0$ to$9$ tell you, that$3$ I do not want$1$ to$9$ dance$1$ a reel at all ~~ 
110:052,12[A  ]| and now despise me if you dare$1#1$." 
110:052,13[B  ]| "Indeed I do not dare$1#1$." 
110:052,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, having rather expected to$9$ affront him, was 
110:052,15['  ]| amazed at his gallantry; but there was a mixture of 
110:052,16['  ]| sweetness and archness in$4$ her manner which$6#1$ made it 
110:052,17['  ]| difficult for$4$ her to$9$ affront anybody; and $PP#B$Darcy had never 
110:052,18['  ]| been so$5#1$ bewitched by$4$ any woman as he was by$4$ her.  He 
110:052,19['  ]| really believed, that$3$ 
110:052,19@b   | were it not for$4$ the inferiority of her 
110:052,20@b   | connections, he should be in$4$ some danger. 
110:052,21['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley saw, or suspected enough to$9$ be jealous; 
110:052,22['  ]| and her great anxiety for$4$ the recovery of her dear$2#1$ friend 
110:052,23['  ]| $PP#E$Jane, received some assistance from her desire$0$ of getting 
110:052,24['  ]| rid of $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
110:052,25['  ]| She often tried to$9$ provoke $PP#B$Darcy into disliking her 
110:052,26['  ]| guest, by$4$ talking of their supposed marriage, and planning 
110:052,27['  ]| his happiness in$4$ such an alliance. 
110:052,28[J  ]| "I hope$1$," 
110:052,28['  ]| said she, as they were walking together in$4$ 
110:052,29['  ]| the shrubbery the next day, 
110:052,29[J  ]| "you will$1$ give your mother-in-law 
110:052,30[J  ]| a few hints, when this desirable event takes place$0$, 
110:052,31[J  ]| as to$4$ the advantage of holding her tongue; and if you 
110:052,32[J  ]| can compass it, do cure$1$ the younger girls of running after$4$ 
110:052,33[J  ]| the officers. ~~ And, if I may$1$ mention$1$ so$5#1$ delicate a subject$0$, 
110:052,34[J  ]| endeavour$1$ to$9$ check$1$ that$6#2$ little something, bordering on$4$ 
110:052,35[J  ]| conceit and impertinence, which$6#1$ your lady possesses." 
110:052,36[B  ]| "Have you any*thing else to$9$ propose for$4$ my domestic$2$ 
110:052,37[B  ]| felicity?" 
110:052,38[J  ]| "Oh! yes. ~~ Do let the portraits of your uncle and aunt 
110:053,01[J  ]| $PP#ZZG$Philips be placed in$4$ the gallery at Pemberley.  Put them 
110:053,02[J  ]| next to$4$ your great uncle the judge$0$.  They are in$4$ the 
110:053,03[J  ]| same profession$0#2$, you know; only in$4$ different lines.  As for$4$ 
110:053,04[J  ]| your $PP#A$Elizabeth's picture$0$, you must not attempt$1$ to$9$ have it 
110:053,05[J  ]| taken, for$3$ what painter could do justice to$4$ those beautiful 
110:053,06[J  ]| eyes?" 
110:053,07[B  ]| "It would not be easy, indeed, to$9$ catch$1$ their expression, 
110:053,08[B  ]| but their colour and shape$0$, and the eye-lashes, so$5#1$ remarkably 
110:053,09[B  ]| fine, might be copied." 
110:053,10['  ]| At that$6#2$ moment they were met from another walk$0$, by$4$ 
110:053,11['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#A$Elizabeth herself. 
110:053,12[J  ]| "I did not know that$3$ you intended to$9$ walk$1$," 
110:053,12['  ]| said 
110:053,13['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, in$4$ some confusion, lest they had been 
110:053,14['  ]| overheard. 
110:053,15[V  ]| "You used us abominably ill," 
110:053,15['  ]| answered $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst, 
110:053,16[V  ]| "in$4$ running away without telling us that$3$ you were coming 
110:053,17[V  ]| out$5$." 
110:053,18['  ]| Then taking the disengaged arm$0$ of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she left 
110:053,19['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth to$9$ walk$1$ by$4$ herself.  The path just$5$ admitted 
110:053,20['  ]| three.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy felt their rudeness and immediately 
110:053,21['  ]| said, ~~ 
110:053,22[B  ]| "This walk$0$ is not wide enough for$4$ our party.  We had 
110:053,23[B  ]| better go into the avenue." 
110:053,24['  ]| But $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ had not the least inclination to$9$ 
110:053,25['  ]| remain with them, laughingly answered, 
110:053,26[A  ]| "No$7$, no$7$; stay$1$ where you are. ~~ You are charmingly 
110:053,27[A  ]| group'd, and appear to$4$ uncommon advantage.  The 
110:053,28[A  ]| picturesque would be spoilt by$4$ admitting a fourth. 
110:053,29[A  ]| Good*bye." 
110:053,30['  ]| She then ran gaily off, rejoicing as she rambled about$5$, 
110:053,31['  ]| in$4$ the hope$0$ of being$1$ at home again in$4$ a day or two.  $PP#E$Jane 
110:053,32['  ]| was already so$5#1$ much recovered as to$9$ intend leaving her 
110:053,33['  ]| room for$4$ a couple of hours that$6#2$ evening. 
111:054,01['  ]| When the ladies removed after$4$ dinner, $PP#A$Elizabeth ran 
111:054,02['  ]| up$5$ to$4$ her sister, and seeing her well$5$ guarded from cold$0$, 
111:054,03['  ]| attended her into the drawing-room; where she was 
111:054,04['  ]| welcomed by$4$ her two friends with many professions of 
111:054,05['  ]| pleasure; and $PP#A$Elizabeth had never seen them so$5#1$ agreeable 
111:054,06['  ]| as they were during the hour which$6#1$ passed before$3$ 
111:054,07['  ]| the gentlemen appeared.  Their powers of conversation 
111:054,08['  ]| were considerable.  They could describe an entertainment 
111:054,09['  ]| with accuracy, relate an anecdote with humour, and laugh$1$ 
111:054,10['  ]| at their acquaintance with spirit. 
111:054,11['  ]| But when the gentlemen entered, $PP#E$Jane was no$2$ longer 
111:054,12['  ]| the first object$0$.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's eyes were instantly turned 
111:054,13['  ]| towards $PP#B$Darcy, and she had something to$9$ say to$4$ him 
111:054,14['  ]| before$3$ he had advanced many steps.  He addressed himself 
111:054,15['  ]| directly to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, with a polite congratulation; 
111:054,16['  ]| $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst also made her a slight$2$ bow$0#1$, and said he was 
111:054,17[W  ]| "very glad;" 
111:054,17['  ]| but diffuseness and warmth remained for$4$ 
111:054,18['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley's salutation.  He was full of joy and attention. 
111:054,19['  ]| The first half hour was spent in$4$ piling up$5$ the fire$0$, lest she 
111:054,20['  ]| should suffer from the change$0$ of room; and she removed 
111:054,21['  ]| to$4$ his desire$0$ to$4$ the other side$0$ of the fire-place, that$3$ she 
111:054,22['  ]| might be farther from the door.  He then sat down$5$ by$4$ 
111:054,23['  ]| her, and talked scarcely to$4$ any*one else.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, at 
111:054,24['  ]| work$0$ in$4$ the opposite corner, saw it all with great delight$0$. 
111:054,25['  ]| When tea was over, $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst reminded his sister-in-law 
111:054,26['  ]| of the card-table ~~ but in$4$ vain.  She had obtained 
111:054,27['  ]| private$2$ intelligence that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy did not wish$1$ for$4$ cards; 
111:054,28['  ]| and $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst soon found even$5$ his open$2$ petition rejected. 
111:054,29['  ]| She assured him that$3$ no*one intended to$9$ play$1$, and the 
111:054,30['  ]| silence$0$ of the whole$2$ party on$4$ the subject$0$, seemed to$9$ justify 
111:054,31['  ]| her.  $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst had therefore nothing to$9$ do, but to$9$ stretch 
111:054,32['  ]| himself on$4$ one of the sophas and go to$4$ sleep$0$.  $PP#B$Darcy took 
111:054,33['  ]| up$5$ a book; $PP#J$Miss*Bingley did the same; and $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst, 
111:055,01['  ]| principally occupied in$4$ playing with her bracelets and rings, 
111:055,02['  ]| joined now and then in$4$ her brother's conversation with 
111:055,03['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet. 
111:055,04['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's attention was quite as much engaged in$4$ 
111:055,05['  ]| watching $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's progress through$4$ \his\ book, as in$4$ 
111:055,06['  ]| reading her own$2$; and she was perpetually either making 
111:055,07['  ]| some inquiry, or looking at his page.  She could not win 
111:055,08['  ]| him, however, to$4$ any conversation; he merely answered 
111:055,09['  ]| her question$0$, and read on$5$.  At length, quite exhausted 
111:055,10['  ]| by$4$ the attempt$0$ to$9$ be amused with her own$2$ book, which$6#1$ 
111:055,11['  ]| she had only chosen because it was the second$2$ volume 
111:055,12['  ]| of his, she gave a great yawn and said, 
111:055,12[J  ]| "How pleasant 
111:055,13[J  ]| it is to$9$ spend an evening in$4$ this way!  I declare after$4$ all 
111:055,14[J  ]| there is no$2$ enjoyment like$4$ reading!  How much sooner 
111:055,15[J  ]| one tires of any*thing than of a book! ~~ When I have 
111:055,16[J  ]| a house of my own$2$, I shall be miserable if I have not an 
111:055,17[J  ]| excellent library." 
111:055,18['  ]| No*one made any reply$0$.  She then yawned again, threw 
111:055,19['  ]| aside her book, and cast her eyes round$4$ the room in$4$ 
111:055,20['  ]| quest of some amusement; when hearing her brother 
111:055,21['  ]| mentioning a ball$0#2$ to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, she turned suddenly 
111:055,22['  ]| towards him and said, 
111:055,23[J  ]| "By*the*bye, $PP#I$Charles, are you really serious$2$ in$4$ meditating 
111:055,24[J  ]| a dance$0$ at Netherfield? ~~ I would advise you, before$3$ 
111:055,25[J  ]| you determine on$4$ it, to$9$ consult the wishes$0$ of the present$2$ 
111:055,26[J  ]| party; I am much mistaken if there are not some among 
111:055,27[J  ]| us to$4$ whom$6#1$ a ball$0#2$ would be rather a punishment than 
111:055,28[J  ]| a pleasure." 
111:055,29[I  ]| "If you mean$1$ $PP#B$Darcy," 
111:055,29['  ]| cried her brother, 
111:055,29[I  ]| "he may$1$ go 
111:055,30[I  ]| to$4$ bed, if he chuses, before$3$ it begins ~~ but as for$4$ the ball$0#2$, 
111:055,31[I  ]| it is quite a settled thing; and as soon as $PP#ZZF$Nicholls has 
111:055,32[I  ]| made white soup enough I shall send round$5$ my cards." 
111:055,33[J  ]| "I should like$1$ balls infinitely better," 
111:055,33['  ]| she replied, 
111:055,33[J  ]| "if 
111:055,34[J  ]| they were carried on$5$ in$4$ a different manner; but there is 
111:055,35[J  ]| something insufferably tedious in$4$ the usual process of 
111:055,36[J  ]| such a meeting.  It would surely be much more rational 
111:055,37[J  ]| if conversation instead of dancing made the order of 
111:055,38[J  ]| the day." 
111:056,01[I  ]| "Much more rational, my dear$2#1$ $PP#J$Caroline, I dare$1#2$ say 
111:056,02[I  ]| but it would not be near$5$ so$5#1$ much like$4$ a ball$0#2$." 
111:056,03['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley made no$2$ answer$0$; and soon afterwards 
111:056,04['  ]| got up$5$ and walked about$4$ the room.  Her figure was 
111:056,05['  ]| elegant, and she walked well$5$; ~~ but $PP#B$Darcy, at whom$6#1$ it 
111:056,06['  ]| was all aimed, was still$5$ inflexibly studious.  In$4$ the desperation 
111:056,07['  ]| of her feeling she resolved on$4$ one effort more; and, 
111:056,08['  ]| turning to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, said, 
111:056,09[J  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Eliza*Bennet, let me persuade you to$9$ follow my 
111:056,10[J  ]| example, and take a turn$0$ about$4$ the room. ~~ I assure you 
111:056,11[J  ]| it is very refreshing after$4$ sitting so$5#1$ long in$4$ one attitude." 
111:056,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was surprised, but agreed to$4$ it immediately. 
111:056,13['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley succeeded no$2$ less in$4$ the real object$0$ of her 
111:056,14['  ]| civility; $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy looked up$5$.  He was as much awake$2$ 
111:056,15['  ]| to$4$ the novelty of attention in$4$ that$6#2$ quarter$0#2$ as $PP#A$Elizabeth 
111:056,16['  ]| herself could be, and unconsciously closed his book.  He 
111:056,17['  ]| was directly invited to$9$ join their party, but he declined 
111:056,18['  ]| it, observing, that$3$ 
111:056,18@b   | he could imagine but two motives for$4$ 
111:056,19@b   | their chusing to$9$ walk$1$ up$4$ and down$4$ the room together, 
111:056,20@b   | with either of which$6#1$ motives his joining them would 
111:056,21@b   | interfere. 
111:056,21[J  ]| "What could he mean$1$? she was dying to$9$ 
111:056,22[J  ]| know what could be his meaning" ~~ 
111:056,22['  ]| and asked $PP#A$Elizabeth 
111:056,23['  ]| whether she could at all understand him? 
111:056,24[A  ]| "Not at all," 
111:056,24['  ]| was her answer$0$; 
111:056,24[A  ]| "but depend upon$4$ it, 
111:056,25[A  ]| he means$1$ to$9$ be severe on$4$ us, and our surest way of disappointing 
111:056,26[A  ]| him, will$1$ be to$9$ ask nothing about$4$ it." 
111:056,27['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, however, was incapable of disappointing 
111:056,28['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy in$4$ any*thing, and persevered therefore in$4$ 
111:056,29['  ]| requiring an explanation of his two motives. 
111:056,30[B  ]| "I have not the smallest objection to$4$ explaining them," 
111:056,31['  ]| said he, as soon as she allowed him to$9$ speak. 
111:056,31[B  ]| "You 
111:056,32[B  ]| either chuse this method of passing the evening because 
111:056,33[B  ]| you are in$4$ each other's confidence and have secret$2$ affairs 
111:056,34[B  ]| to$9$ discuss, or because you are conscious that$3$ your figures$0$ 
111:056,35[B  ]| appear to$4$ the greatest advantage in$4$ walking; ~~ if the first, 
111:056,36[B  ]| I should be completely in$4$ your way; ~~ and if the second$2$, 
111:056,37[B  ]| I can admire you much better as I sit by$4$ the fire$0$." 
111:056,38[J  ]| "Oh! shocking?" 
111:056,38['  ]| cried $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
111:056,38[J  ]| "I never heard 
111:057,01[J  ]| any*thing so$5#1$ abominable.  How shall we punish him for$4$ 
111:057,02[J  ]| such a speech?" 
111:057,03[A  ]| "Nothing so$5#1$ easy, if you have but the inclination," 
111:057,04['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
111:057,04[A  ]| "We can all plague and punish one 
111:057,05[A  ]| another.  Teaze him ~~ laugh$1$ at him. ~~ Intimate$2$ as you 
111:057,06[A  ]| are, you must know how it is to$9$ be done." 
111:057,07[J  ]| "But upon$4$ my honour$0$ I do \not\.  I do assure you that$3$ 
111:057,08[J  ]| my intimacy has not yet taught me \that$6#2$\.  Teaze calmness of 
111:057,09[J  ]| temper and presence of mind$0$!  No$7$, no$7$ ~~ I feel he may$1$ defy 
111:057,10[J  ]| us there.  And as to$4$ laughter, we will$1$ not expose ourselves, 
111:057,11[J  ]| if you please, by$4$ attempting to$9$ laugh$1$ without a subject$0$. 
111:057,12[J  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy may$1$ hug himself." 
111:057,13[A  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is not to$9$ be laughed at!" 
111:057,13['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
111:057,14[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is an uncommon advantage, and uncommon I hope$1$ 
111:057,15[A  ]| it will$1$ continue, for$3$ it would be a great loss to$4$ \me\ to$9$ have 
111:057,16[A  ]| many such acquaintance.  I dearly$5#1$ love$1$ a laugh$0$." 
111:057,17[B  ]| "$PP#J$Miss*Bingley," 
111:057,17['  ]| said he, 
111:057,17[B  ]| "has given me credit$0$ for$4$ more 
111:057,18[B  ]| than can be.  The wisest and the best of men, nay, the 
111:057,19[B  ]| wisest and best of their actions, may$1$ be rendered ridiculous 
111:057,20[B  ]| by$4$ a person whose$6#1$ first object$0$ in$4$ life is a joke." 
111:057,21[A  ]| "Certainly," 
111:057,21['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth ~~ 
111:057,21[A  ]| "there are such people, 
111:057,22[A  ]| but I hope$1$ I am not one of \them\.  I hope$1$ I never ridicule$1$ 
111:057,23[A  ]| what is wise or good.  Follies and nonsense, whims and 
111:057,24[A  ]| inconsistencies \do\ divert me, I own$1$, and I laugh$1$ at them 
111:057,25[A  ]| whenever I can. ~~ But these, I suppose, are precisely what 
111:057,26[A  ]| you are without." 
111:057,27[B  ]| "Perhaps that$6#2$ is not possible for$4$ any*one.  But it has 
111:057,28[B  ]| been the study$0$ of my life to$9$ avoid those weaknesses which$6#1$ 
111:057,29[B  ]| often expose a strong understanding to$9$ ridicule$0#1$." 
111:057,30[A  ]| "Such as vanity and pride." 
111:057,31[B  ]| "Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed.  But pride ~~ where 
111:057,32[B  ]| there is a real superiority of mind$0$, pride will$1$ be always 
111:057,33[B  ]| under good regulation." 
111:057,34['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth turned away to$9$ hide a smile$0$. 
111:057,35[J  ]| "Your examination of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is over, I presume," 
111:057,36['  ]| said $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; ~~ 
111:057,36[J  ]| "and pray what is the result$0$?" 
111:057,37[A  ]| "I am perfectly convinced by$4$ it that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy has 
111:057,38[A  ]| no$2$ defect.  He owns it himself without disguise." 
111:058,01[B  ]| "No$7$" ~~ 
111:058,01['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
111:058,01[B  ]| "I have made no$2$ such pretension. 
111:058,02[B  ]| I have faults enough, but they are not, I hope$1$, of understanding. 
111:058,03[B  ]| My temper I dare$1#2$ not vouch for$4$. ~~ It is I believe 
111:058,04[B  ]| too$5#1$ little yielding ~~ certainly too$5#1$ little for$4$ the convenience 
111:058,05[B  ]| of the world.  I cannot forget the follies and vices of others 
111:058,06[B  ]| so$5#1$ soon as I ought, nor their offences against myself. 
111:058,07[B  ]| My feelings are not puffed about$5$ with every attempt$0$ to$9$ 
111:058,08[B  ]| move$1$ them.  My temper would perhaps be called resentful. 
111:058,09[B  ]| My good opinion once lost is lost for*ever." 
111:058,10[A  ]| "\That$6#2$\ is a failing indeed!" ~~ 
111:058,10['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
111:058,10[A  ]| "Implacable 
111:058,11[A  ]| resentment \is\ a shade in$4$ a character.  But you 
111:058,12[A  ]| have chosen your fault well$5$. ~~ I really cannot \laugh$1$\ at it. 
111:058,13[A  ]| You are safe from me." 
111:058,14[B  ]| "There is, I believe, in$4$ every disposition a tendency 
111:058,15[B  ]| to$4$ some particular evil, a natural$2$ defect, which$6#1$ not even$5$ 
111:058,16[B  ]| the best education can overcome." 
111:058,17[A  ]| "And \your\ defect is a propensity to$9$ hate every*body." 
111:058,18[B  ]| "And yours," 
111:058,18['  ]| he replied with a smile$0$, 
111:058,18[B  ]| "is wilfully to$9$ 
111:058,19[B  ]| misunderstand them." 
111:058,20[J  ]| "Do let us have a little music," ~~ 
111:058,20['  ]| cried $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
111:058,21['  ]| tired of a conversation in$4$ which$6#1$ she had no$2$ share$0$. ~~ 
111:058,22[J  ]| "$PP#V$Louisa, you will$1$ not mind$1$ my waking $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst." 
111:058,23['  ]| Her sister made not the smallest objection, and the 
111:058,24['  ]| piano*forte was opened, and $PP#B$Darcy, after$4$ a few moments 
111:058,25['  ]| recollection, was not sorry for$4$ it.  He began to$9$ feel the 
111:058,26['  ]| danger of paying $PP#A$Elizabeth too$5#1$ much attention. 
112:059,01['  ]| In$4$ consequence of an agreement between the sisters, 
112:059,02['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth wrote the next morning to$4$ her mother, to$9$ beg 
112:059,03['  ]| that$3$ the carriage might be sent for$4$ them in$4$ the course$0$ 
112:059,04['  ]| of the day.  But $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, who$6#1$ had calculated on$4$ her 
112:059,05['  ]| daughters remaining at Netherfield till the following 
112:059,06['  ]| Tuesday, which$6#1$ would exactly finish$1$ $PP#E$Jane's week, could 
112:059,07['  ]| not bring herself to$9$ receive them with pleasure before$5$. 
112:059,08['  ]| Her answer$0$, therefore, was not propitious, at least not to$4$ 
112:059,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's wishes$0$, for$3$ she was impatient to$9$ get home. 
112:059,10['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet sent them word that$3$ they could not possibly 
112:059,11['  ]| have the carriage before$4$ Tuesday; and in$4$ her postscript 
112:059,12['  ]| it was added, that$3$ 
112:059,12@d   | if $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and his sister pressed them 
112:059,13@d   | to$9$ stay$1$ longer, she could spare$1$ them very well$5$. ~~ 
112:059,13['  ]| Against 
112:059,14['  ]| staying longer, however, $PP#A$Elizabeth was positively resolved 
112:059,15['  ]| ~~ nor did she much expect it would be asked; and fearful, 
112:059,16['  ]| on$4$ the contrary, as being$1$ considered as intruding themselves 
112:059,17['  ]| needlessly long, she urged $PP#E$Jane to$9$ borrow $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
112:059,18['  ]| carriage immediately, and at length it was 
112:059,19['  ]| settled that$3$ their original design$0$ of leaving Netherfield 
112:059,20['  ]| that$6#2$ morning should be mentioned, and the request$0$ made. 
112:059,21['  ]| The communication excited many professions of concern$0$; 
112:059,22['  ]| and enough was said of wishing them to$9$ stay$1$ at least till 
112:059,23['  ]| the following day to$9$ work$1$ on$4$ $PP#E$Jane; and till the morrow, 
112:059,24['  ]| their going was deferred.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was then sorry that$3$ 
112:059,25['  ]| she had proposed the delay$0$, for$3$ her jealousy and dislike$0$ 
112:059,26['  ]| of one sister much exceeded her affection for$4$ the other. 
112:059,27['  ]| The master of the house heard with real sorrow that$3$ 
112:059,28['  ]| they were to$9$ go so$5#1$ soon, and repeatedly tried to$9$ persuade 
112:059,29['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet that$3$ 
112:059,29@i   | it would not be safe for$4$ her ~~ that$3$ she 
112:059,30@i   | was not enough recovered; 
112:059,30['  ]| but $PP#E$Jane was firm where she 
112:059,31['  ]| felt herself to$9$ be right$2#1$. 
112:059,32['  ]| To$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy it was welcome$2$ intelligence ~~ 
112:059,32@b   | $PP#A$Elizabeth 
112:059,33@b   | had been at Netherfield long enough.  She attracted him 
112:059,34@b   | more than he liked ~~ and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was uncivil to$4$ \her\, 
112:060,01@b   | and more teazing than usual to$4$ himself. 
112:060,01['  ]| He wisely 
112:060,02['  ]| resolved to$9$ be particularly careful that$3$ no$2$ sign of admiration 
112:060,03['  ]| should \now\ escape$1$ him, nothing that$6#1$ could elevate 
112:060,04['  ]| her with the hope$0$ of influencing his felicity; sensible$2#1$ that$3$ 
112:060,05['  ]| if such an idea had been suggested, his behaviour during 
112:060,06['  ]| the last$2$ day must have material$2$ weight in$4$ confirming or 
112:060,07['  ]| crushing it.  Steady to$4$ his purpose, he scarcely spoke ten 
112:060,08['  ]| words to$4$ her through$4$ the whole$0$ of Saturday, and though 
112:060,09['  ]| they were at one time left by$4$ themselves for$4$ half an hour, 
112:060,10['  ]| he adhered most conscientiously to$4$ his book, and would 
112:060,11['  ]| not even$5$ look$1$ at her. 
112:060,12['  ]| On$4$ Sunday, after$4$ morning service, the separation, so$5#1$ 
112:060,13['  ]| agreeable to$4$ almost all, took place$0$.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's civility 
112:060,14['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth increased at last$0$ very rapidly, as well$5$ as her 
112:060,15['  ]| affection for$4$ $PP#E$Jane; and when they parted, after$4$ assuring 
112:060,16['  ]| the latter of the pleasure it would always give her to$9$ see her 
112:060,17['  ]| either at Longbourn or Netherfield, and embracing her most 
112:060,18['  ]| tenderly, she even$5$ shook hands with the former. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
112:060,19['  ]| took leave$0$ of the whole$2$ party in$4$ the liveliest spirits. 
112:060,20['  ]| They were not welcomed home very cordially by$4$ their 
112:060,21['  ]| mother.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
112:060,21@d   | wondered at their coming, and 
112:060,22@d   | thought$1$ them very wrong to$9$ give so$5#1$ much trouble$0$, and 
112:060,23@d   | was sure $PP#E$Jane would have caught cold$0$ again. ~~ 
112:060,23['  ]| But their 
112:060,24['  ]| father, though very laconic in$4$ his expressions of pleasure, 
112:060,25['  ]| was really glad to$9$ see them; he had felt their importance 
112:060,26['  ]| in$4$ the family circle.  The evening conversation, when they 
112:060,27['  ]| were all assembled, had lost much of its animation, and 
112:060,28['  ]| almost all its sense, by$4$ the absence of $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
112:060,29['  ]| They found $PP#F$Mary, as usual, deep in$4$ the study$0$ of thorough*bass 
112:060,30['  ]| and human nature; and had some new extracts to$9$ 
112:060,31['  ]| admire, and some new observations of thread-bare morality 
112:060,32['  ]| to$9$ listen to$4$.  $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia had information for$4$ 
112:060,33['  ]| them of a different sort.  Much had been done, and much 
112:060,34['  ]| had been said in$4$ the regiment since the preceding Wednesday; 
112:060,35['  ]| several of the officers had dined lately with their 
112:060,36['  ]| uncle, a private$0$ had been flogged, and it had actually 
112:060,37['  ]| been hinted that$3$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster was going to$9$ be married. 
113:061,01[C  ]| "I hope$1$, my dear$2#1$," 
113:061,01['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet to$4$ his wife, as 
113:061,02['  ]| they were at breakfast$0$ the next morning, 
113:061,02[C  ]| "that$3$ you have 
113:061,03[C  ]| ordered a good dinner to-day, because I have reason$0$ to$9$ 
113:061,04[C  ]| expect an addition to$4$ our family party." 
113:061,05[D  ]| "Who$6#2$ do you mean$1$, my dear$2#1$?  I know of nobody that$6#1$ 
113:061,06[D  ]| is coming I am sure, unless $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas should happen 
113:061,07[D  ]| to$9$ call$1$ in$5$, and I hope$1$ \my\ dinners are good enough for$4$ her. 
113:061,08[D  ]| I do not believe she often sees such at home." 
113:061,09[C  ]| "The person of whom$6#1$ I speak, is a gentleman and a 
113:061,10[C  ]| stranger$0$." 
113:061,10['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's eyes sparkled. ~~ 
113:061,10[D  ]| "A gentleman 
113:061,11[D  ]| and a stranger$0$!  It is $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley I am sure.  Why $PP#E$Jane 
113:061,12[D  ]| ~~ you never dropt a word of this; you sly thing!  Well$7$, 
113:061,13[D  ]| I am sure I shall be extremely glad to$9$ see $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley. ~~ 
113:061,14[D  ]| But ~~ good lord$7$! how unlucky! there is not a bit of fish 
113:061,15[D  ]| to$9$ be got to-day.  $PP#H$Lydia, my love$0$, ring$1$ the bell.  I must 
113:061,16[D  ]| speak to$4$ $PP#V$Hill, this moment." 
113:061,17[C  ]| "It is \not\ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley," 
113:061,17['  ]| said her husband; 
113:061,17[C  ]| "it is 
113:061,18[C  ]| a person whom$6#1$ I never saw in$4$ the whole$2$ course$0$ of my 
113:061,19[C  ]| life." 
113:061,20['  ]| This roused a general$2$ astonishment; and he had the 
113:061,21['  ]| pleasure of being$1$ eagerly questioned by$4$ his wife and five 
113:061,22['  ]| daughters at once. 
113:061,23['  ]| After$4$ amusing himself some time with their curiosity, 
113:061,24['  ]| he thus explained. 
113:061,24[C  ]| "About$4$ a month ago I received this 
113:061,25[C  ]| letter, and about$4$ a fortnight ago I answered it, for$3$ I 
113:061,26[C  ]| thought$1$ it a case of some delicacy, and requiring early 
113:061,27[C  ]| attention.  It is from my cousin, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, who$6#1$, when 
113:061,28[C  ]| I am dead, may$1$ turn$1$ you all out$5$ of this house as soon as 
113:061,29[C  ]| he pleases." 
113:061,29[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$," 
113:061,29['  ]| cried his wife, 
113:061,30[D  ]| "I cannot bear$1$ to$9$ 
113:061,31[D  ]| hear that$6#2$ mentioned.  Pray do not talk$1$ of that$6#2$ odious 
113:061,32[D  ]| man.  I do think it is the hardest thing in$4$ the world, that$3$ 
113:061,33[D  ]| your estate should be entailed away from your own$2$ 
113:062,01[D  ]| children; and I am sure if I had been you, I should have 
113:062,02[D  ]| tried long ago to$9$ do something or other about$4$ it." 
113:062,03['  ]| $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth attempted to$9$ explain to$4$ her the 
113:062,04['  ]| nature of an entail.  They had often attempted it before$5$, 
113:062,05['  ]| but it was a subject$0$ on$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was beyond$4$ 
113:062,06['  ]| the reach$0$ of reason$0$; and she continued to$9$ rail bitterly 
113:062,07['  ]| against the cruelty of settling an estate away from a family 
113:062,08['  ]| of five daughters, in$4$ favour$0$ of a man whom$6#1$ nobody cared 
113:062,09['  ]| anything about$4$. 
113:062,10[C  ]| "It certainly is a most iniquitous affair," 
113:062,10['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, 
113:062,11[C  ]| "and nothing can clear$1$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins from the guilt 
113:062,12[C  ]| of inheriting Longbourn.  But if you will$1$ listen to$4$ his 
113:062,13[C  ]| letter, you may$1$ perhaps be a little softened by$4$ his manner 
113:062,14[C  ]| of expressing himself." 
113:062,15[D  ]| "No$7$, that$6#2$ I am sure I shall not; and I think it was 
113:062,16[D  ]| very impertinent of him to$9$ write to$4$ you at all, and very 
113:062,17[D  ]| hypocritical.  I hate such false friends.  Why could not 
113:062,18[D  ]| he keep on$5$ quarrelling with you, as his father did before$4$ 
113:062,19[D  ]| him?" 
113:062,20[C  ]| "Why, indeed, he does seem to$9$ have had some filial 
113:062,21[C  ]| scruples on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, as you will$1$ hear." 
113:062,22[C  ]| 
113:062,23[K  ]| \Hunsford\, \near$4$\ \Westerham\, \Kent\, 
113:062,24[K  ]| \15th\ \October\. 
113:062,25[K  ]| DEAR$2#1$ SIR, 
113:062,26[K  ]| The disagreement subsisting between yourself and 
113:062,27[K  ]| my late honoured father, always gave me much uneasiness, 
113:062,28[K  ]| and since I have had the misfortune to$9$ lose him, I have 
113:062,29[K  ]| frequently wished to$9$ heal the breach; but for$4$ some time 
113:062,30[K  ]| I was kept back$5$ by$4$ my own$2$ doubts$0$, fearing lest it might 
113:062,31[K  ]| seem disrespectful to$4$ his memory for$4$ me to$9$ be on$4$ good 
113:062,32[K  ]| terms with any*one, with whom$6#1$ it had always pleased 
113:062,33[K  ]| him to$9$ be at variance. 
113:062,33[C  ]| "There, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet." ~~ 
113:062,33[K  ]| My mind$0$ 
113:062,34[K  ]| however is now made up$5$ on$4$ the subject$0$, for$3$ having received 
113:062,35[K  ]| ordination at Easter, I have been so$5#1$ fortunate as to$9$ be 
113:062,36[K  ]| distinguished by$4$ the patronage of 
$PP#L$the*Right*Honourable*Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh, 
113:062,37[K  ]| widow of $PP#ZI$Sir*Lewis*de*Bourgh, 
113:062,38[K  ]| whose$6#1$ bounty and beneficence has preferred me to$4$ the 
113:063,01[K  ]| valuable rectory of this parish, where it shall be my 
113:063,02[K  ]| earnest endeavour$0$ to$9$ demean myself with grateful respect$0$ 
113:063,03[K  ]| towards her Ladyship, and be ever ready to$9$ perform those 
113:063,04[K  ]| rites and ceremonies which$6#1$ are instituted by$4$ the Church 
113:063,05[K  ]| of England.  As a clergyman, moreover, I feel it my duty 
113:063,06[K  ]| to$9$ promote and establish the blessing of peace in$4$ all families 
113:063,07[K  ]| within the reach$0$ of my influence$0$; and on$4$ these grounds 
113:063,08[K  ]| I flatter myself that$3$ my present$2$ overtures of good-will 
113:063,09[K  ]| are highly commendable, and that$3$ the circumstance of 
113:063,10[K  ]| my being$1$ next in$4$ the entail of Longbourn estate, will$1$ be 
113:063,11[K  ]| kindly overlooked on$4$ your side$0$, and not lead$1$ you to$9$ reject 
113:063,12[K  ]| the offered olive branch.  I cannot be otherwise than 
113:063,13[K  ]| concerned at being$1$ the means$0$ of injuring your amiable 
113:063,14[K  ]| daughters, and beg leave$0$ to$9$ apologise for$4$ it, as well$5$ as to$9$ 
113:063,15[K  ]| assure you of my readiness to$9$ make$1$ them every possible 
113:063,16[K  ]| amends, ~~ but of this hereafter.  If you should have no$2$ 
113:063,17[K  ]| objection to$9$ receive me into your house, I propose myself 
113:063,18[K  ]| the satisfaction of waiting on$4$ you and your family, 
113:063,19[K  ]| Monday, November 18th, by$4$ four o'clock, and shall 
113:063,20[K  ]| probably trespass on$4$ your hospitality till the Saturday 
113:063,21[K  ]| se'night following, which$6#1$ I can do without any inconvenience, 
113:063,22[K  ]| as $PP#L$Lady*Catherine is far from objecting to$4$ 
113:063,23[K  ]| my occasional absence on$4$ a Sunday, provided that$3$ some 
113:063,24[K  ]| other clergyman is engaged to$9$ do the duty of the day. 
113:063,25[K  ]| I remain, dear$2#1$ sir, with respectful compliments to$4$ your 
113:063,26[K  ]| lady and daughters, your well-wisher and friend, 
113:063,27[K  ]| $PP#K$WILLIAM*COLLINS." 
113:063,28[K  ]| 
113:063,29[C  ]| "At four o'clock, therefore, we may$1$ expect this peace-making 
113:063,30[C  ]| gentleman," 
113:063,30['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, as he folded up$5$ the 
113:063,31['  ]| letter. 
113:063,31[C  ]| "He seems to$9$ be a most conscientious and polite 
113:063,32[C  ]| young man, upon$4$ my word; and I doubt$1$ not will$1$ prove 
113:063,33[C  ]| a valuable acquaintance, especially if $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
113:063,34[C  ]| should be so$5#1$ indulgent as to$9$ let him come to$4$ us again." 
113:063,35[D  ]| "There is some sense in$4$ what he says about$4$ the girls 
113:063,36[D  ]| however; and if he is disposed to$9$ make$1$ them any amends, 
113:063,37[D  ]| I shall not be the person to$9$ discourage him." 
113:063,38[E  ]| "Though it is difficult," 
113:063,38['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane, 
113:063,38[E  ]| "to$9$ guess$1$ in$4$ what 
113:064,01[E  ]| way he can mean$1$ to$9$ make$1$ us the atonement he thinks 
113:064,02[E  ]| our due$0$, the wish$0$ is certainly to$4$ his credit$0$." 
113:064,03['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was chiefly struck with his extraordinary 
113:064,04['  ]| deference for$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, and his kind$2$ intention of 
113:064,05['  ]| christening, marrying, and burying his parishioners whenever 
113:064,06['  ]| it were required. 
113:064,07[A  ]| "He must be an oddity, I think," 
113:064,07['  ]| said she, 
113:064,07[A  ]| "I cannot 
113:064,08[A  ]| make$1$ him out$5$. ~~ There is something very pompous in$4$ his 
113:064,09[A  ]| stile. ~~ And what can he mean$1$ by$4$ apologizing for$4$ being$1$ 
113:064,10[A  ]| next in$4$ the entail? ~~ We cannot suppose he would help$1$ 
113:064,11[A  ]| it, if he could. ~~ Can he be a sensible$2#2$ man, sir?" 
113:064,12[C  ]| "No$7$, my dear$2#1$; I think not.  I have great hopes$0$ of 
113:064,13[C  ]| finding him quite the reverse.  There is a mixture of 
113:064,14[C  ]| servility and self-importance in$4$ his letter, which$6#1$ promises$1$ 
113:064,15[C  ]| well$5$.  I am impatient to$9$ see him." 
113:064,16[F  ]| "In$4$ point$0$ of composition," 
113:064,16['  ]| said $PP#F$Mary, 
113:064,16[F  ]| "his letter does 
113:064,17[F  ]| not seem defective.  The idea of the olive branch perhaps 
113:064,18[F  ]| is not wholly new, yet I think it is well$5$ expressed." 
113:064,19['  ]| To$4$ $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia, neither the letter nor its 
113:064,20['  ]| writer were in$4$ any degree interesting.  It was next to$4$ 
113:064,21['  ]| impossible that$3$ their cousin should come in$4$ a scarlet coat, 
113:064,22['  ]| and it was now some weeks since they had received 
113:064,23['  ]| pleasure from the society of a man in$4$ any other colour. 
113:064,24['  ]| As for$4$ their mother, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's letter had done away 
113:064,25['  ]| much of her ill-will, and she was preparing to$9$ see him 
113:064,26['  ]| with a degree of composure, which$6#1$ astonished her husband 
113:064,27['  ]| and daughters. 
113:064,28['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was punctual to$4$ his time, and was received 
113:064,29['  ]| with great politeness by$4$ the whole$2$ family.  $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
113:064,30['  ]| indeed said little; but the ladies were ready enough to$9$ 
113:064,31['  ]| talk$1$, and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins seemed neither in$4$ need$0$ of encouragement, 
113:064,32['  ]| nor inclined to$9$ be silent himself.  He was a tall, heavy looking 
113:064,33['  ]| young man of five*and*twenty.  His air was grave$2$ 
113:064,34['  ]| and stately, and his manners were very formal.  He had 
113:064,35['  ]| not been long seated before$3$ he complimented $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
113:064,36['  ]| on$4$ having so$5#1$ fine a family of daughters, said 
113:064,36@k   | he had heard 
113:064,37@k   | much of their beauty, but that$3$, in$4$ this instance$0$, fame had 
113:064,38@k   | fallen short of the truth; 
113:064,38['  ]| and added, that$3$ 
113:064,38@k   | he did not 
113:065,01@k   | doubt$1$ her seeing them all in$4$ due$2$ time well$5$ disposed of in$4$ 
113:065,02@k   | marriage. 
113:065,02['  ]| This gallantry was not much to$4$ the taste of 
113:065,03['  ]| some of his hearers, but $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, who$6#1$ quarrelled with 
113:065,04['  ]| no$2$ compliments, answered most readily, 
113:065,05[D  ]| "You are very kind$2$, sir, I am sure; and I wish$1$ with all 
113:065,06[D  ]| my heart it may$1$ prove so$5#2$; for$3$ else they will$1$ be destitute 
113:065,07[D  ]| enough.  Things are settled so$5#1$ oddly." 
113:065,08[K  ]| "You allude perhaps to$4$ the entail of this estate." 
113:065,09[D  ]| "Ah! sir, I do indeed.  It is a grievous affair to$4$ my 
113:065,10[D  ]| poor girls, you must confess.  Not that$3$ I mean$1$ to$9$ find 
113:065,11[D  ]| fault with \you\, for$3$ such things I know are all chance$0$ in$4$ 
113:065,12[D  ]| this world.  There is no$2$ knowing how estates will$1$ go when 
113:065,13[D  ]| once they come to$9$ be entailed." 
113:065,14[K  ]| "I am very sensible$2#1$, madam, of the hardship to$4$ my 
113:065,15[K  ]| fair cousins, ~~ and could say much on$4$ the subject$0$, but that$3$ 
113:065,16[K  ]| I am cautious of appearing forward$2$ and precipitate. 
113:065,17[K  ]| But I can assure the young ladies that$3$ I come prepared 
113:065,18[K  ]| to$9$ admire them.  At present$0#1$ I will$1$ not say more, but 
113:065,19[K  ]| perhaps when we are better acquainted ~" 
113:065,20['  ]| He was interrupted by$4$ a summons to$4$ dinner; and the 
113:065,21['  ]| girls smiled on$4$ each other.  They were not the only objects$0$ 
113:065,22['  ]| of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's admiration.  The hall, the dining-room, 
113:065,23['  ]| and all its furniture were examined and praised; and his 
113:065,24['  ]| commendation of every*thing would have touched $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's 
113:065,25['  ]| heart, but for$4$ the mortifying supposition of his 
113:065,26['  ]| viewing it all as his own$2$ future property.  The dinner too$5#2$ 
113:065,27['  ]| in$4$ its turn$0$ was highly admired; and he begged to$9$ know 
113:065,28@k   | to$4$ which$6#1$ of his fair cousins, the excellence of its cookery 
113:065,29@k   | was owing. 
113:065,29['  ]| But here he was set$1$ right$2#1$ by$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
113:065,30['  ]| who$6#1$ assured him with some asperity that$3$ 
113:065,30@d   | they were very 
113:065,31@d   | well$5$ able to$9$ keep a good cook, and that$3$ her daughters had 
113:065,32@d   | nothing to$9$ do in$4$ the kitchen. 
113:065,32['  ]| He begged pardon$0$ for$4$ having 
113:065,33['  ]| displeased her.  In$4$ a softened tone she declared herself 
113:065,34['  ]| not at all offended; but he continued to$9$ apologise for$4$ 
113:065,35['  ]| about$4$ a quarter$0#1$ of an hour. 
114:066,01['  ]| During dinner, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet scarcely spoke at all; but 
114:066,02['  ]| when the servants were withdrawn, he thought$1$ it time 
114:066,03['  ]| to$9$ have some conversation with his guest, and therefore 
114:066,04['  ]| started a subject$0$ in$4$ which$6#1$ he expected him to$9$ shine, by$4$ 
114:066,05['  ]| observing that$3$ 
114:066,05@c   | he seemed very fortunate in$4$ his patroness. 
114:066,06@c   | $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh's attention to$4$ his wishes$0$, and 
114:066,07@c   | consideration for$4$ his comfort$0$, appeared very remarkable. 
114:066,08['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet could not have chosen better.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
114:066,09['  ]| was eloquent in$4$ her praise$0$.  The subject$0$ elevated him to$4$ 
114:066,10['  ]| more than usual solemnity of manner, and with a most 
114:066,11['  ]| important aspect he protested that$3$ 
114:066,11@k   | he had never in$4$ his 
114:066,12@k   | life witnessed such behaviour in$4$ a person of rank$0$ ~~ such 
114:066,13@k   | affability and condescension, as he had himself experienced 
114:066,14@k   | from $PP#L$Lady*Catherine.  She had been graciously pleased 
114:066,15@k   | to$9$ approve of both the discourses, which$6#1$ he had already 
114:066,16@k   | had the honour$0$ of preaching before$4$ her.  She had also 
114:066,17@k   | asked him twice to$9$ dine at Rosings, and had sent for$4$ him 
114:066,18@k   | only the Saturday before$5$, to$9$ make$1$ up$5$ her pool of quadrille 
114:066,19@k   | in$4$ the evening.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine was reckoned proud by$4$ 
114:066,20@k   | many people he knew, but \he\ had never seen any*thing 
114:066,21@k   | but affability in$4$ her.  She had always spoken to$4$ him as 
114:066,22@k   | she would to$4$ any other gentleman; she made not the 
114:066,23@k   | smallest objection to$4$ his joining in$4$ the society of the 
114:066,24@k   | neighbourhood, nor to$4$ his leaving his parish occasionally 
114:066,25@k   | for$4$ a week or two, to$9$ visit$1$ his relations. She had even$5$ 
114:066,26@k   | condescended to$9$ advise him to$9$ marry as soon as he could, 
114:066,27@k   | provided he chose with discretion; and had once paid 
114:066,28@k   | him a visit$0$ in$4$ his humble$2$ parsonage; where she had 
114:066,29@k   | perfectly approved all the alterations he had been making, 
114:066,30@k   | and had even$5$ vouchsafed to$9$ suggest some herself, ~~ some 
114:066,31@k   | shelves in$4$ the closets up*stairs." 
114:066,32[D  ]| "That$6#2$ is all very proper and civil, I am sure," 
114:066,32['  ]| said 
114:066,33['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
114:066,33[D  ]| "and I dare$1#2$ say she is a very agreeable 
114:067,01[D  ]| woman.  It is a pity$0$ that$3$ great ladies in$4$ general$0$ are not 
114:067,02[D  ]| more like$4$ her. Does she live near$4$ you, sir?" 
114:067,03[K  ]| "The garden in$4$ which$6#1$ stands my humble$2$ abode, is 
114:067,04[K  ]| separated only by$4$ a lane from Rosings*Park, her ladyship's 
114:067,05[K  ]| residence." 
114:067,06[D  ]| "I think you said she was a widow, sir? has she any 
114:067,07[D  ]| family?" 
114:067,08[K  ]| "She has one only daughter, the heiress of Rosings, 
114:067,09[K  ]| and of very extensive property." 
114:067,10[D  ]| "Ah!" 
114:067,10['  ]| cried $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, shaking her head$0$, 
114:067,10[D  ]| "then 
114:067,11[D  ]| she is better off than many girls.  And what sort of young 
114:067,12[D  ]| lady is she?  is she handsome?" 
114:067,13[K  ]| "She is a most charming young lady indeed.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
114:067,14[K  ]| herself says that$3$ in$4$ point$0$ of true beauty, $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh 
114:067,15[K  ]| is far superior to$4$ the handsomest of her sex; 
114:067,16[K  ]| because there is that$6#2$ in$4$ her features which$6#1$ marks the 
114:067,17[K  ]| young woman of distinguished birth$0#1$.  She is unfortunately 
114:067,18[K  ]| of a sickly constitution, which$6#1$ has prevented her 
114:067,19[K  ]| making that$6#2$ progress in$4$ many accomplishments, which$6#1$ 
114:067,20[K  ]| she could not otherwise have failed of; as I am informed 
114:067,21[K  ]| by$4$ the lady who$6#1$ superintended her education, and who$6#1$ 
114:067,22[K  ]| still$5$ resides with them.  But she is perfectly amiable, 
114:067,23[K  ]| and often condescends to$9$ drive$1$ by$4$ my humble$2$ abode in$4$ 
114:067,24[K  ]| her little phaeton and ponies." 
114:067,25[D  ]| "Has she been presented?  I do not remember her 
114:067,26[D  ]| name$0$ among the ladies at court$0$." 
114:067,27[K  ]| "Her indifferent state$0$ of health unhappily prevents 
114:067,28[K  ]| her being$1$ in$4$ town; and by$4$ that$6#2$ means$0$, as I told $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
114:067,29[K  ]| myself one day, has deprived the British court$0$ 
114:067,30[K  ]| of its brightest ornament.  Her ladyship seemed pleased 
114:067,31[K  ]| with the idea, and you may$1$ imagine that$3$ I am happy 
114:067,32[K  ]| on$4$ every occasion$0$ to$9$ offer$1$ those little delicate compliments 
114:067,33[K  ]| which$6#1$ are always acceptable to$4$ ladies.  I have 
114:067,34[K  ]| more than once observed to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, that$3$ her 
114:067,35[K  ]| charming daughter seemed born$1#1$ to$9$ be a duchess, and that$3$ 
114:067,36[K  ]| the most elevated rank$0$, instead of giving her consequence, 
114:067,37[K  ]| would be adorned by$4$ her. ~~ These are the kind$0$ of little 
114:067,38[K  ]| things which$6#1$ please her ladyship, and it is a sort of 
114:068,01[K  ]| attention which$6#1$ I conceive myself peculiarly bound to$9$ 
114:068,02[K  ]| pay$1$." 
114:068,03[C  ]| "You judge$1$ very properly," 
114:068,03['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, 
114:068,03[C  ]| "and it 
114:068,04[C  ]| is happy for$4$ you that$3$ you possess the talent of flattering 
114:068,05[C  ]| with delicacy.  May$1$ I ask whether these pleasing attentions 
114:068,06[C  ]| proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the 
114:068,07[C  ]| result$0$ of previous study$0$?" 
114:068,08[K  ]| "They arise chiefly from what is passing at the time, 
114:068,09[K  ]| and though I sometimes amuse myself with suggesting 
114:068,10[K  ]| and arranging such little elegant compliments as may$1$ be 
114:068,11[K  ]| adapted to$4$ ordinary occasions, I always wish$1$ to$9$ give them 
114:068,12[K  ]| as unstudied an air as possible." 
114:068,13['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's expectations were fully answered.  His 
114:068,14['  ]| cousin was as absurd as he had hoped, and he listened 
114:068,15['  ]| to$4$ him with the keenest enjoyment, maintaining at the 
114:068,16['  ]| same time the most resolute composure of countenance, 
114:068,17['  ]| and except in$4$ an occasional glance$0$ at $PP#A$Elizabeth, requiring 
114:068,18['  ]| no$2$ partner in$4$ his pleasure. 
114:068,19['  ]| By$4$ tea-time however the dose had been enough, and 
114:068,20['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet was glad to$9$ take his guest into the drawing-room 
114:068,21['  ]| again, and when tea was over, glad to$9$ invite him 
114:068,22['  ]| to$9$ read aloud to$4$ the ladies.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins readily assented, 
114:068,23['  ]| and a book was produced; but on$4$ beholding it, (for$3$ 
114:068,24['  ]| every*thing announced it to$9$ be from a circulating library,) 
114:068,25['  ]| he started back$5$, and begging pardon$0$, protested that$3$ he 
114:068,26['  ]| never read novels. ~~ $PP#G$Kitty stared at him, and $PP#H$Lydia 
114:068,27['  ]| exclaimed. ~~ Other books were produced, and after$4$ some 
114:068,28['  ]| deliberation he chose $PP#Z1$Fordyce's Sermons.  $PP#H$Lydia gaped 
114:068,29['  ]| as he opened the volume, and before$3$ he had, with very 
114:068,30['  ]| monotonous solemnity, read three pages, she interrupted 
114:068,31['  ]| him with, 
114:068,32[H  ]| "Do you know, mama, that$3$ my uncle $PP#ZZG$Philips talks 
114:068,33[H  ]| of turning away $PP#ZZJ$Richard, and if he does, $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
114:068,34[H  ]| will$1$ hire$1$ him.  My aunt told me so$5#2$ herself on$4$ Saturday. 
114:068,35[H  ]| I shall walk$1$ to$4$ Meryton to-morrow to$9$ hear more about$4$ 
114:068,36[H  ]| it, and to$9$ ask when $PP#W$Mr%*Denny comes back$5$ from 
114:068,37[H  ]| town." 
114:068,38['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia was bid by$4$ her two eldest sisters to$9$ hold$1$ her 
114:069,01['  ]| tongue; but $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, much offended, laid aside his 
114:069,02['  ]| book, and said, 
114:069,03[K  ]| "I have often observed how little young ladies are 
114:069,04[K  ]| interested by$4$ books of a serious$2$ stamp, though written 
114:069,05[K  ]| solely for$4$ their benefit.  It amazes me, I confess; ~~ for$3$ 
114:069,06[K  ]| certainly, there can be nothing so$5#1$ advantageous to$4$ them 
114:069,07[K  ]| as instruction.  But I will$1$ no$2$ longer importune my young 
114:069,08[K  ]| cousin." 
114:069,09['  ]| Then turning to$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet he offered himself as his 
114:069,10['  ]| antagonist at backgammon.  $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet accepted the 
114:069,11['  ]| challenge, observing that$3$ 
114:069,11@c   | he acted very wisely in$4$ leaving 
114:069,12@c   | the girls to$4$ their own$2$ trifling amusements. 
114:069,12['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
114:069,13['  ]| and her daughters apologised most civilly for$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's 
114:069,14['  ]| interruption, and promised that$3$ it should not occur again, 
114:069,15['  ]| if he would resume his book; but $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, after$4$ 
114:069,16['  ]| assuring them that$3$ 
114:069,16@k   | he bore$1#1$ his young cousin no$2$ ill*will, 
114:069,17@k   | and should never resent her behaviour as any affront, 
114:069,18['  ]| seated himself at another table with $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, and 
114:069,19['  ]| prepared for$4$ backgammon. 
115:070,01['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was not a sensible$2#2$ man, and the deficiency 
115:070,02['  ]| of nature had been but little assisted by$4$ education or 
115:070,03['  ]| society; the greatest part$0$ of his life having been spent 
115:070,04['  ]| under the guidance of an illiterate and miserly father; 
115:070,05['  ]| and though he belonged to$4$ one of the universities, he had 
115:070,06['  ]| merely kept the necessary terms, without forming at it 
115:070,07['  ]| any useful acquaintance.  The subjection in$4$ which$6#1$ his 
115:070,08['  ]| father had brought him up$5$, had given him originally great 
115:070,09['  ]| humility of manner, but it was now a good deal$0$ counteracted 
115:070,10['  ]| by$4$ the self-conceit of a weak head$0$, living in$4$ retirement, 
115:070,11['  ]| and the consequential feelings of early and unexpected 
115:070,12['  ]| prosperity.  A fortunate chance$0$ had recommended 
115:070,13['  ]| him to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh when the living of 
115:070,14['  ]| Hunsford was vacant; and the respect$0$ which$6#1$ he felt for$4$ 
115:070,15['  ]| her high rank$0$, and his veneration for$4$ her as his patroness, 
115:070,16['  ]| mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his 
115:070,17['  ]| authority as a clergyman, and his rights as a rector, made 
115:070,18['  ]| him altogether a mixture of pride and obsequiousness, 
115:070,19['  ]| self-importance and humility. 
115:070,20['  ]| Having now a good house and very sufficient income, 
115:070,21['  ]| he intended to$9$ marry; and in$4$ seeking a reconciliation 
115:070,22['  ]| with the Longbourn family he had a wife in$4$ view$0$, as he 
115:070,23['  ]| meant to$9$ chuse one of the daughters, if he found them 
115:070,24['  ]| as handsome and amiable as they were represented by$4$ 
115:070,25['  ]| common$2$ report$0$.  This was his plan of amends ~~ of atonement ~~ 
115:070,26['  ]| for$4$ inheriting their father's estate; and he thought$1$ 
115:070,27['  ]| it an excellent one, full of eligibility and suitableness, 
115:070,28['  ]| and excessively generous and disinterested on$4$ his own$2$ 
115:070,29['  ]| part$0$. 
115:070,30['  ]| His plan did not vary on$4$ seeing them. ~~ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet's 
115:070,31['  ]| lovely face$0$ confirmed his views, and established all his 
115:070,32['  ]| strictest notions of what was due$2$ to$4$ seniority; and for$4$ 
115:070,33['  ]| the first evening \she\ was his settled choice$0$.  The next 
115:071,01['  ]| morning, however, made an alteration; for$3$ in$4$ a quarter$0#1$ 
115:071,02['  ]| of an hour's te^te-a`-te^te with $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet before$4$ breakfast$0$, 
115:071,03['  ]| a conversation beginning with his parsonage-house, and 
115:071,04['  ]| leading naturally to$4$ the avowal of his hopes$0$, that$3$ a mistress 
115:071,05['  ]| for$4$ it might be found at Longbourn, produced from her, 
115:071,06['  ]| amid very complaisant smiles and general$2$ encouragement, 
115:071,07['  ]| a caution$0$ against the very $PP#E$Jane he had fixed on$4$. ~~ 
115:071,07[D  ]| "As 
115:071,08[D  ]| to$4$ her \younger\ daughters she could not take upon$4$ her to$9$ 
115:071,09[D  ]| say ~~ she could not positively answer$1$ ~~ but she did not 
115:071,10[D  ]| \know\ of any prepossession; ~~ her \eldest\ daughter, she must 
115:071,11[D  ]| just$5$ mention$1$ ~~ she felt it incumbent on$4$ her to$9$ hint$1$, was 
115:071,12[D  ]| likely to$9$ be very soon engaged." 
115:071,13['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins had only to$9$ change$1$ from $PP#E$Jane to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth ~~ 
115:071,14['  ]| and it was soon done ~~ done while$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was 
115:071,15['  ]| stirring the fire$0$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, equally next to$4$ $PP#E$Jane in$4$ birth$0#1$ 
115:071,16['  ]| and beauty, succeeded her of course$8$. 
115:071,17['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet treasured up$5$ the hint$0$, and trusted that$3$ she 
115:071,18['  ]| might soon have two daughters married; and the man 
115:071,19['  ]| whom$6#1$ she could not bear$1$ to$9$ speak of the day before$5$, was 
115:071,20['  ]| now high in$4$ her good graces. 
115:071,21['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia's intention of walking to$4$ Meryton was not 
115:071,22['  ]| forgotten; every sister except $PP#F$Mary agreed to$9$ go with 
115:071,23['  ]| her; and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was to$9$ attend them, at the request$0$ 
115:071,24['  ]| of $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, who$6#1$ was most anxious to$9$ get rid of him, 
115:071,25['  ]| and have his library to$4$ himself; for$3$ thither $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
115:071,26['  ]| had followed him after$4$ breakfast$0$, and there he would 
115:071,27['  ]| continue, nominally engaged with one of the largest folios 
115:071,28['  ]| in$4$ the collection, but really talking to$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, with 
115:071,29['  ]| little cessation, of his house and garden at Hunsford. 
115:071,30['  ]| Such doings discomposed $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet exceedingly.  In$4$ his 
115:071,31['  ]| library he had been always sure of leisure and tranquillity; 
115:071,32['  ]| and 
115:071,32@c   | though prepared, 
115:071,32['  ]| as he told $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
115:071,32@c   | to$9$ meet$1$ with 
115:071,33@c   | folly and conceit in$4$ every other room in$4$ the house, he was 
115:071,34@c   | used to$9$ be free from them there; 
115:071,34['  ]| his civility, therefore, 
115:071,35['  ]| was most prompt$2$ in$4$ inviting $PP#K$Mr%*Collins to$9$ join his 
115:071,36['  ]| daughters in$4$ their walk$0$; and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, being$1$ in$4$ fact 
115:071,37['  ]| much better fitted for$4$ a walker than a reader, was extremely 
115:071,38['  ]| well$5$ pleased to$9$ close$1$ his large book, and go. 
115:072,01['  ]| In$4$ pompous nothings on$4$ his side$0$, and civil assents on$4$ 
115:072,02['  ]| that$6#2$ of his cousins, their time passed till they entered 
115:072,03['  ]| Meryton.  The attention of the younger ones was then 
115:072,04['  ]| no$2$ longer to$9$ be gained by$4$ \him\.  Their eyes were immediately 
115:072,05['  ]| wandering up$5$ in$4$ the street in$4$ quest of the officers, 
115:072,06['  ]| and nothing less than a very smart bonnet indeed, or 
115:072,07['  ]| a really new muslin in$4$ a shop window, could recal$0$ them. 
115:072,08['  ]| But the attention of every lady was soon caught by$4$ 
115:072,09['  ]| a young man, whom$6#1$ they had never seen before$5$, of most 
115:072,10['  ]| gentlemanlike appearance, walking with an officer on$4$ the 
115:072,11['  ]| other side$0$ of the way.  The officer was the very $PP#W$Mr%*Denny, 
115:072,12['  ]| concerning whose$6#1$ return$0$ from London $PP#H$Lydia came to$9$ 
115:072,13['  ]| inquire, and he bowed as they passed.  All were struck 
115:072,14['  ]| with the stranger's air, all wondered who$6#1$ he could be, and 
115:072,15['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia, determined if possible to$9$ find out$5$, led 
115:072,16['  ]| the way across$4$ the street, under pretence of wanting 
115:072,17['  ]| something in$4$ an opposite shop, and fortunately had just$5$ 
115:072,18['  ]| gained the pavement when the two gentlemen turning 
115:072,19['  ]| back$5$ had reached the same spot.  $PP#W$Mr%*Denny addressed 
115:072,20['  ]| them directly, and 
115:072,20@w   | entreated permission to$9$ introduce his 
115:072,21@w   | friend, $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, who$6#1$ had returned with him the day 
115:072,22@w   | before$5$ from town, and he was happy to$9$ say had accepted 
115:072,23@w   | a commission in$4$ their corps. 
115:072,23['  ]| This was exactly as it should 
115:072,24['  ]| be; for$3$ the young man wanted only regimentals to$9$ make$1$ 
115:072,25['  ]| him completely charming.  His appearance was greatly 
115:072,26['  ]| in$4$ his favour$0$; he had all the best part$0$ of beauty, a fine 
115:072,27['  ]| countenance, a good figure, and very pleasing address$0$. 
115:072,28['  ]| The introduction was followed up$5$ on$4$ his side$0$ by$4$ a happy 
115:072,29['  ]| readiness of conversation ~~ a readiness at the same time 
115:072,30['  ]| perfectly correct$2$ and unassuming; and the whole$2$ party 
115:072,31['  ]| were still$5$ standing and talking together very agreeably, 
115:072,32['  ]| when the sound$0$ of horses drew their notice$0$, and $PP#B$Darcy 
115:072,33['  ]| and $PP#I$Bingley were seen riding down$4$ the street.  On$4$ distinguishing 
115:072,34['  ]| the ladies of the group, the two gentlemen 
115:072,35['  ]| came directly towards them, and began the usual civilities. 
115:072,36['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley was the principal$2$ spokesman, and $PP#E$Miss*Bennet the 
115:072,37['  ]| principal$2$ object$0$.  
115:072,37@i   | He was then, 
115:072,37['  ]| he said, 
115:072,37@i   | on$4$ his way to$4$ 
115:072,38@i   | Longbourn on$4$ purpose to$9$ inquire after$4$ her.  
115:072,38['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
115:073,01['  ]| corroborated it with a bow$0#1$, and was beginning to$9$ determine 
115:073,02['  ]| not to$9$ fix his eyes on$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, when they were 
115:073,03['  ]| suddenly arrested by$4$ the sight of the stranger$0$, and 
115:073,04['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth happening to$9$ see the countenance of both as 
115:073,05['  ]| they looked at each other, was all astonishment at the 
115:073,06['  ]| effect$0$ of the meeting. 
115:073,06@a   | Both changed colour, one looked 
115:073,07@a   | white, the other red.  $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, after$4$ a few moments, 
115:073,08@a   | touched his hat ~~ a salutation which$6#1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy just$5$ 
115:073,09@a   | deigned to$9$ return$1$.  What could be the meaning of it? ~~ 
115:073,10@a   | It was impossible to$9$ imagine; it was impossible not to$9$ 
115:073,11@a   | long to$9$ know. 
115:073,12['  ]| In$4$ another minute$0$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, but without seeming 
115:073,13['  ]| to$9$ have noticed what passed, took leave$0$ and rode on$5$ with 
115:073,14['  ]| his friend. 
115:073,15['  ]| $PP#W$Mr%*Denny and $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham walked with the young 
115:073,16['  ]| ladies to$4$ the door of $PP#ZZG$Mr%*Philips's house, and then made 
115:073,17['  ]| their bows, in$4$ spite$8$ of $PP#H$Miss*Lydia's pressing entreaties 
115:073,18['  ]| that$3$ they would come in$5$, and even$5$ in$4$ spite$8$ of $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips' 
115:073,19['  ]| throwing up$5$ the parlour window, and loudly seconding the 
115:073,20['  ]| invitation. 
115:073,21['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips was always glad to$9$ see her nieces, and the 
115:073,22['  ]| two eldest, from their recent absence, were particularly 
115:073,23['  ]| welcome$2$, and she was eagerly expressing 
115:073,23@v   | her surprise$0$ at 
115:073,24@v   | their sudden$2$ return$0$ home, which$6#1$, as their own$2$ carriage 
115:073,25@v   | had not fetched them, she should have known nothing 
115:073,26@v   | about$4$, if she had not happened to$9$ see $PP#ZV$Mr%*Jones's shop*boy 
115:073,27@v   | in$4$ the street, who$6#1$ had told her that$3$ they were not to$9$ send 
115:073,28@v   | any more draughts to$4$ Netherfield because the $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets 
115:073,29@v   | were come away, 
115:073,29['  ]| when her civility was claimed 
115:073,30['  ]| towards $PP#K$Mr%*Collins by$4$ $PP#E$Jane's introduction of him.  She 
115:073,31['  ]| received him with her very best politeness, which$6#1$ he 
115:073,32['  ]| returned with as much more, apologising for$4$ his intrusion, 
115:073,33['  ]| without any previous acquaintance with her, which$6#1$ he 
115:073,34['  ]| could not help$1$ flattering himself however might be justified 
115:073,35['  ]| by$4$ his relationship to$4$ the young ladies who$6#1$ introduced 
115:073,36['  ]| him to$4$ her notice$0$.  $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips was quite awed by$4$ such 
115:073,37['  ]| an excess of good*breeding; but her contemplation of 
115:073,38['  ]| one stranger$0$ was soon put an end$0$ to$4$ by$4$ exclamations and 
115:074,01['  ]| inquiries about$4$ the other, of whom$6#1$, however, she could 
115:074,02['  ]| only tell her nieces what they already knew, that$3$ 
115:074,02@v   | $PP#W$Mr%*Denny 
115:074,03@v   | had brought him from London, and that$3$ he was 
115:074,04@v   | to$9$ have a lieutenant's commission in$4$ the *****shire.  She 
115:074,05@v   | had been watching him the last$2$ hour, 
115:074,05['  ]| she said, 
115:074,05@v   | as he walked 
115:074,06@v   | up$4$ and down$4$ the street, 
115:074,06['  ]| and had $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham appeared 
115:074,07['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia would certainly have continued the 
115:074,08['  ]| occupation, but unluckily no*one passed the window 
115:074,09['  ]| now except a few of the officers, who$6#1$ in$4$ comparison with 
115:074,10['  ]| the stranger$0$, were become 
115:074,10[Y  ]| "stupid, disagreeable fellows." 
115:074,11['  ]| Some of them were to$9$ dine with the $PP#ZZG$Philipses the next 
115:074,12['  ]| day, and their aunt promised to$9$ make$1$ her husband call$1$ 
115:074,13['  ]| on$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, and give him an invitation also, if the 
115:074,14['  ]| family from Longbourn would come in$4$ the evening.  This 
115:074,15['  ]| was agreed to$4$, and $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips protested that$3$ 
115:074,15@v   | they would 
115:074,16@v   | have a nice comfortable noisy game of lottery tickets, and 
115:074,17@v   | a little bit of hot supper afterwards. 
115:074,17['  ]| The prospect of 
115:074,18['  ]| such delights$0$ was very cheering, and they parted in$4$ mutual 
115:074,19['  ]| good spirits.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins repeated his apologies in$4$ quitting 
115:074,20['  ]| the room, and was assured with unwearying civility that$3$ 
115:074,21['  ]| they were perfectly needless. 
115:074,22['  ]| As they walked home, $PP#A$Elizabeth related to$4$ $PP#E$Jane what 
115:074,23['  ]| she had seen pass$1$ between the two gentlemen; but though 
115:074,24['  ]| $PP#E$Jane would have defended either or both, had they 
115:074,25['  ]| appeared to$9$ be wrong, she could no$2$ more explain such 
115:074,26['  ]| behaviour than her sister. 
115:074,27['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins on$4$ his return$0$ highly gratified $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
115:074,28['  ]| by$4$ admiring $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips's manners and politeness.  He 
115:074,29['  ]| protested that$3$ 
115:074,29@k   | except $PP#L$Lady*Catherine and her daughter, 
115:074,30@k   | he had never seen a more elegant woman; for$3$ she had 
115:074,31@k   | not only received him with the utmost civility, but had 
115:074,32@k   | even$5$ pointedly included him in$4$ her invitation for$4$ the next 
115:074,33@k   | evening, although utterly unknown to$4$ her before$5$.  Something 
115:074,34@k   | he supposed might be attributed to$4$ his connection 
115:074,35@k   | with them, but yet he had never met with so$5#1$ much 
115:074,36@k   | attention in$4$ the whole$2$ course$0$ of his life. 
116:075,01['  ]| As no$2$ objection was made to$4$ the young people's engagement 
116:075,02['  ]| with their aunt, and all $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's scruples of 
116:075,03['  ]| leaving $PP#C$Mr% and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet for$4$ a single evening during 
116:075,04['  ]| his visit$0$ were most steadily resisted, the coach conveyed 
116:075,05['  ]| him and his five cousins at a suitable hour to$4$ Meryton; 
116:075,06['  ]| and the girls had the pleasure of hearing, as they entered 
116:075,07['  ]| the drawing-room, that$3$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham had accepted their 
116:075,08['  ]| uncle's invitation, and was then in$4$ the house. 
116:075,09['  ]| When this information was given, and they had all 
116:075,10['  ]| taken their seats, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was at leisure to$9$ look$1$ around$4$ 
116:075,11['  ]| him and admire, and he was so$5#1$ much struck with the size 
116:075,12['  ]| and furniture of the apartment, that$3$ he declared 
116:075,12@k   | he might 
116:075,13@k   | almost have supposed himself in$4$ the small summer 
116:075,14@k   | breakfast*parlour at Rosings; 
116:075,14['  ]| a comparison that$6#1$ did not 
116:075,15['  ]| at first convey much gratification; but when $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips 
116:075,16['  ]| understood from him what Rosings was, and who$6#1$ was its 
116:075,17['  ]| proprietor, when she had listened to$4$ the description of 
116:075,18['  ]| only one of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's drawing-rooms, and found 
116:075,19['  ]| that$3$ the chimney-piece alone had cost$1$ eight hundred 
116:075,20['  ]| pounds, she felt all the force$0$ of the compliment$0$, and would 
116:075,21['  ]| hardly have resented a comparison with the housekeeper's 
116:075,22['  ]| room. 
116:075,23['  ]| In$4$ describing to$4$ her all the grandeur of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
116:075,24['  ]| and her mansion, with occasional digressions in$4$ praise$0$ of 
116:075,25['  ]| his own$2$ humble$2$ abode, and the improvements it was 
116:075,26['  ]| receiving, he was happily employed until the gentlemen 
116:075,27['  ]| joined them; and he found in$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips a very attentive 
116:075,28['  ]| listener, whose$6#1$ opinion of his consequence increased with 
116:075,29['  ]| what she heard, and who$6#1$ was resolving to$9$ retail it all 
116:075,30['  ]| among her neighbours as soon as she could.  To$4$ the girls, 
116:075,31['  ]| who$6#1$ could not listen to$4$ their cousin, and who$6#1$ had nothing 
116:075,32['  ]| to$9$ do but to$9$ wish$1$ for$4$ an instrument, and examine their 
116:075,33['  ]| own$2$ indifferent imitations of china on$4$ the mantlepiece, the 
116:076,01['  ]| interval of waiting appeared very long.  It was over at 
116:076,02['  ]| last$0$ however.  The gentlemen did approach$1$; and when 
116:076,03['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham walked into the room, $PP#A$Elizabeth felt that$3$ 
116:076,04['  ]| she had neither been seeing him before$5$, nor thinking of him 
116:076,05['  ]| since, with the smallest degree of unreasonable admiration. 
116:076,06@a   | The officers of the *****shire were in$4$ general$0$ a very creditable, 
116:076,07@a   | gentlemanlike set$0$, and the best of them were of the 
116:076,08@a   | present$2$ party; but $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was as far beyond$4$ them 
116:076,09@a   | all in$4$ person, countenance, air, and walk$0$, as \they\ were 
116:076,10@a   | superior to$4$ the broad-faced stuffy uncle $PP#ZZG$Philips, breathing 
116:076,11@a   | port wine, who$6#1$ followed them into the room. 
116:076,12['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was the happy man towards whom$6#1$ almost 
116:076,13['  ]| every female$2$ eye was turned, and $PP#A$Elizabeth was the 
116:076,14['  ]| happy woman by$4$ whom$6#1$ he finally seated himself; and 
116:076,15['  ]| the agreeable manner in$4$ which$6#1$ he immediately fell into 
116:076,16['  ]| conversation, though it was only on$4$ its being$1$ a wet$2$ night, 
116:076,17['  ]| and on$4$ the probability of a rainy season, made her feel 
116:076,18['  ]| that$3$ 
116:076,18@a   | the commonest, dullest, most threadbare topic might 
116:076,19@a   | be rendered interesting by$4$ the skill of the speaker. 
116:076,20['  ]| With such rivals for$4$ the notice$0$ of the fair, as $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham 
116:076,21['  ]| and the officers, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins seemed likely to$9$ sink 
116:076,22['  ]| into insignificance; to$4$ the young ladies he certainly was 
116:076,23['  ]| nothing; but he had still$5$ at intervals a kind$2$ listener in$4$ 
116:076,24['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips, and was, by$4$ her watchfulness, most abundantly 
116:076,25['  ]| supplied with coffee and muffin. 
116:076,26['  ]| When the card*tables were placed, he had an opportunity 
116:076,27['  ]| of obliging her in$4$ return$0$, by$4$ sitting down$5$ to$4$ whist. 
116:076,28[K  ]| "I know little of the game, at present$0#1$," 
116:076,28['  ]| said he, 
116:076,28[K  ]| "but 
116:076,29[K  ]| I shall be glad to$9$ improve myself, for$3$ in$4$ my situation of 
116:076,30[K  ]| life ~" 
116:076,30['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips was very thankful for$4$ his compliance, 
116:076,31['  ]| but could not wait for$4$ his reason$0$. 
116:076,32['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham did not play$1$ at whist, and with ready 
116:076,33['  ]| delight$0$ was he received at the other table between $PP#A$Elizabeth 
116:076,34['  ]| and $PP#H$Lydia.  At first there seemed danger of $PP#H$Lydia's 
116:076,35['  ]| engrossing him entirely, for$3$ she was a most determined 
116:076,36['  ]| talker; but being$1$ likewise extremely fond of lottery 
116:076,37['  ]| tickets, she soon grew too$5#1$ much interested in$4$ the game, 
116:076,38['  ]| too$5#1$ eager in$4$ making bets and exclaiming after$4$ prizes, to$9$ 
116:077,01['  ]| have attention for$4$ any*one in$4$ particular.  Allowing for$4$ 
116:077,02['  ]| the common$2$ demands$0$ of the game, $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was 
116:077,03['  ]| therefore at leisure to$9$ talk$1$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, and she was very 
116:077,04['  ]| willing to$9$ hear him, though what she chiefly wished to$9$ 
116:077,05['  ]| hear she could not hope$1$ to$9$ be told, the history of his 
116:077,06['  ]| acquaintance with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  She dared not even$5$ 
116:077,07['  ]| mention$1$ that$6#2$ gentleman.  Her curiosity however was 
116:077,08['  ]| unexpectedly relieved.  $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham began the subject$0$ 
116:077,09['  ]| himself.  He inquired how far Netherfield was from 
116:077,10['  ]| Meryton; and, after$4$ receiving her answer$0$, asked in$4$ an 
116:077,11['  ]| hesitating manner how long $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had been staying 
116:077,12['  ]| there. 
116:077,13[A  ]| "About$4$ a month," 
116:077,13['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth; and then, unwilling 
116:077,14['  ]| to$9$ let the subject$0$ drop$1$, added, 
116:077,14[A  ]| "He is a man of very large 
116:077,15[A  ]| property in$4$ Derbyshire, I understand." 
116:077,16[P  ]| "Yes," 
116:077,16['  ]| replied $PP#P$Wickham; ~~ 
116:077,16[P  ]| "his estate there is a noble 
116:077,17[P  ]| one.  A clear$2$ ten thousand per*annum.  You could not 
116:077,18[P  ]| have met with a person more capable of giving you certain 
116:077,19[P  ]| information on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$ than myself ~~ for$3$ I have been 
116:077,20[P  ]| connected with his family in$4$ a particular manner from my 
116:077,21[P  ]| infancy." 
116:077,22['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not but look$1$ surprised. 
116:077,23[P  ]| "You may$1$ well$5$ be surprised, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, at such an 
116:077,24[P  ]| assertion, after$4$ seeing, as you probably might, the very 
116:077,25[P  ]| cold$2$ manner of our meeting yesterday. ~~ Are you much 
116:077,26[P  ]| acquainted with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy?" 
116:077,27[A  ]| "As much as I ever wish$1$ to$9$ be," 
116:077,27['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth 
116:077,28['  ]| warmly, ~~ 
116:077,28[A  ]| "I have spent four days in$4$ the same house 
116:077,29[A  ]| with him, and I think him very disagreeable." 
116:077,30[P  ]| "I have no$2$ right$0$ to$9$ give \my\ opinion," 
116:077,30['  ]| said $PP#P$Wickham, 
116:077,31[P  ]| "as to$4$ his being$1$ agreeable or otherwise.  I am not qualified 
116:077,32[P  ]| to$9$ form$1$ one.  I have known him too$5#1$ long and too$5#1$ well$5$ to$9$ 
116:077,33[P  ]| be a fair judge$0$.  It is impossible for$4$ \me\ to$9$ be impartial. 
116:077,34[P  ]| But I believe your opinion of him would in$4$ general$0$ 
116:077,35[P  ]| astonish ~~ and perhaps you would not express$1$ it quite so$5#1$ 
116:077,36[P  ]| strongly anywhere else. ~~ Here you are in$4$ your own$2$ family." 
116:077,37[A  ]| "Upon$4$ my word I say no$2$ more \here\ than I might say 
116:077,38[A  ]| in$4$ any house in$4$ the neighbourhood, except Netherfield. 
116:078,01[A  ]| He is not at all liked in$4$ Hertfordshire.  Every*body is 
116:078,02[A  ]| disgusted with his pride.  You will$1$ not find him more 
116:078,03[A  ]| favourably spoken of by$4$ any*one." 
116:078,04[P  ]| "I cannot pretend to$9$ be sorry," 
116:078,04['  ]| said $PP#P$Wickham, after$4$ 
116:078,05['  ]| a short interruption, 
116:078,05[P  ]| "that$3$ he or that$3$ any man should 
116:078,06[P  ]| not be estimated beyond$4$ their deserts; but with \him\ 
116:078,07[P  ]| I believe it does not often happen.  The world is blinded 
116:078,08[P  ]| by$4$ his fortune and consequence, or frightened by$4$ his high 
116:078,09[P  ]| and imposing manners, and sees him only as he chuses to$9$ 
116:078,10[P  ]| be seen." 
116:078,11[A  ]| "I should take him, even$5$ on$4$ \my\ slight$2$ acquaintance, 
116:078,12[A  ]| to$9$ be an ill-tempered man." 
116:078,12['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham only shook his 
116:078,13['  ]| head$0$. 
116:078,14[P  ]| "I wonder$1$," 
116:078,14['  ]| said he, at the next opportunity of speaking, 
116:078,15[P  ]| "whether he is likely to$9$ be in$4$ this country much 
116:078,16[P  ]| longer." 
116:078,17[A  ]| "I do not at all know; but I \heard\ nothing of his going 
116:078,18[A  ]| away when I was at Netherfield.  I hope$1$ your plans in$4$ 
116:078,19[A  ]| favour$0$ of the *****shire will$1$ not be affected by$4$ his being$1$ 
116:078,20[A  ]| in$4$ the neighbourhood." 
116:078,21[P  ]| "Oh! no$7$ ~~ it is not for$4$ \me\ to$9$ be driven away by$4$ 
116:078,22[P  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  If \he\ wishes$1$ to$9$ avoid seeing \me\, he must go. 
116:078,23[P  ]| We are not on$4$ friendly terms, and it always gives me pain$0$ 
116:078,24[P  ]| to$9$ meet$1$ him, but I have no$2$ reason$0$ for$4$ avoiding \him\ 
116:078,25[P  ]| but what I might proclaim to$4$ all the world; a sense of 
116:078,26[P  ]| very great ill*usage, and most painful regrets at his being$1$ 
116:078,27[P  ]| what he is.  His father, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy, 
116:078,28[P  ]| was one of the best men that$6#1$ ever breathed, and the truest 
116:078,29[P  ]| friend I ever had; and I can never be in$4$ company with 
116:078,30[P  ]| this $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy without being$1$ grieved to$4$ the soul by$4$ a 
116:078,31[P  ]| thousand tender$2$ recollections.  His behaviour to$4$ myself 
116:078,32[P  ]| has been scandalous; but I verily believe I could forgive 
116:078,33[P  ]| him any*thing and every*thing, rather than his disappointing 
116:078,34[P  ]| the hopes$0$ and disgracing the memory of his father." 
116:078,35['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth found the interest$0$ of the subject$0$ increase$1$, and 
116:078,36['  ]| listened with all her heart; but the delicacy of it prevented 
116:078,37['  ]| farther inquiry. 
116:078,38['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham began to$9$ speak on$4$ more general$2$ topics, 
116:079,01['  ]| Meryton, the neighbourhood, the society, appearing highly 
116:079,02['  ]| pleased with all that$6#1$ he had yet seen, and speaking of the 
116:079,03['  ]| latter especially, with gentle but very intelligible gallantry. 
116:079,04[P  ]| "It was the prospect of constant society, and good 
116:079,05[P  ]| society," 
116:079,05['  ]| he added, 
116:079,05[P  ]| "which$6#1$ was my chief inducement to$9$ 
116:079,06[P  ]| enter the *****shire.  I knew it to$9$ be a most respectable, 
116:079,07[P  ]| agreeable corps, and my friend $PP#W$Denny tempted me farther 
116:079,08[P  ]| by$4$ his account$0$ of their present$2$ quarters, and the very great 
116:079,09[P  ]| attentions and excellent acquaintance Meryton had procured 
116:079,10[P  ]| them.  Society, I own$1$, is necessary to$4$ me.  I have 
116:079,11[P  ]| been a disappointed man, and my spirits will$1$ not bear$1$ 
116:079,12[P  ]| solitude.  I \must\ have employment and society.  A 
116:079,13[P  ]| military life is not what I was intended for$4$, but circumstances 
116:079,14[P  ]| have now made it eligible.  The church \ought\ to$9$ 
116:079,15[P  ]| have been my profession$0#2$ ~~ I was brought up$5$ for$4$ the church, 
116:079,16[P  ]| and I should at this time have been in$4$ possession of a most 
116:079,17[P  ]| valuable living, had it pleased the gentleman we were 
116:079,18[P  ]| speaking of just$5$ now." 
116:079,19[A  ]| "Indeed!" 
116:079,20[P  ]| "Yes ~~ the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy bequeathed me the next 
116:079,21[P  ]| presentation of the best living in$4$ his gift.  He was my 
116:079,22[P  ]| godfather, and excessively attached to$4$ me.  I cannot do 
116:079,23[P  ]| justice to$4$ his kindness.  He meant to$9$ provide for$4$ me 
116:079,24[P  ]| amply, and thought$1$ he had done it; but when the living 
116:079,25[P  ]| fell, it was given elsewhere." 
116:079,26[A  ]| "Good heavens!" 
116:079,26['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
116:079,26[A  ]| "but how could 
116:079,27[A  ]| \that$6#2$\ be? ~~ How could his will$0$ be disregarded? ~~ Why did 
116:079,28[A  ]| not you seek legal redress?" 
116:079,29[P  ]| "There was just$5$ such an informality in$4$ the terms of 
116:079,30[P  ]| the bequest as to$9$ give me no$2$ hope$0$ from law.  A man of 
116:079,31[P  ]| honour$0$ could not have doubted the intention, but $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
116:079,32[P  ]| chose to$9$ doubt$1$ it ~~ or to$9$ treat$1$ it as a merely conditional 
116:079,33[P  ]| recommendation, and to$9$ assert that$3$ I had forfeited 
116:079,34[P  ]| all claim$0$ to$4$ it by$4$ extravagance, imprudence, in$4$ short 
116:079,35[P  ]| any*thing or nothing.  Certain it is, that$3$ the living became 
116:079,36[P  ]| vacant two years ago, exactly as I was of an age to$9$ hold$1$ 
116:079,37[P  ]| it, and that$3$ it was given to$4$ another man; and no$2$ less 
116:079,38[P  ]| certain is it, that$3$ I cannot accuse myself of having really 
116:080,01[P  ]| done any*thing to$9$ deserve to$9$ lose it.  I have a warm$2$, 
116:080,02[P  ]| unguarded temper, and I may$1$ perhaps have sometimes 
116:080,03[P  ]| spoken my opinion \of\ him, and \to$4$\ him, too$5#1$ freely.  I can 
116:080,04[P  ]| recal$0$ nothing worse.  But the fact is, that$3$ we are very 
116:080,05[P  ]| different sort of men, and that$3$ he hates me." 
116:080,06[A  ]| "This is quite shocking! ~~ He deserves to$9$ be publicly 
116:080,07[A  ]| disgraced." 
116:080,08[P  ]| "Some*time or other he \will$1$\ be ~~ but it shall not be 
116:080,09[P  ]| by$4$ \me\.  Till I can forget his father, I can never defy or 
116:080,10[P  ]| expose \him\." 
116:080,11['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth honoured him for$4$ such feelings, and thought$1$ 
116:080,12['  ]| him handsomer than ever as he expressed them. 
116:080,13[A  ]| "But what," 
116:080,13['  ]| said she, after$4$ a pause$0$, 
116:080,13[A  ]| "can have been 
116:080,14[A  ]| his motive? ~~ what can have induced him to$9$ behave so$5#1$ 
116:080,15[A  ]| cruelly?" 
116:080,16[P  ]| "A thorough, determined dislike$0$ of me ~~ a dislike$0$ which$6#1$ 
116:080,17[P  ]| I cannot but attribute in$4$ some measure$0$ to$4$ jealousy.  Had 
116:080,18[P  ]| the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy liked me less, his son might have borne 
116:080,19[P  ]| with me better; but his father's uncommon attachment 
116:080,20[P  ]| to$4$ me, irritated him I believe very early in$4$ life.  He had 
116:080,21[P  ]| not a temper to$9$ bear$1$ the sort of competition in$4$ which$6#1$ we 
116:080,22[P  ]| stood ~~ the sort of preference which$6#1$ was often given me." 
116:080,23[A  ]| "I had not thought$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy so$5#1$ bad as this ~~ though 
116:080,24[A  ]| I have never liked him, I had not thought$1$ so$5#1$ very ill of 
116:080,25[A  ]| him ~~ I had supposed him to$9$ be despising his fellow-creatures 
116:080,26[A  ]| in$4$ general$0$, but did not suspect him of descending 
116:080,27[A  ]| to$4$ such malicious revenge, such injustice, such inhumanity 
116:080,28[A  ]| as this!" 
116:080,29['  ]| After$4$ a few minutes reflection, however, she continued, 
116:080,30[A  ]| "I \do\ remember his boasting one day, at Netherfield, of 
116:080,31[A  ]| the implacability of his resentments, of his having an 
116:080,32[A  ]| unforgiving temper.  His disposition must be dreadful." 
116:080,33[P  ]| "I will$1$ not trust$1$ myself on$4$ the subject$0$," 
116:080,33['  ]| replied $PP#P$Wickham, 
116:080,34[P  ]| "\I\ can hardly be just$2$ to$4$ him." 
116:080,35['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was again deep in$4$ thought$0$, and after$4$ a time 
116:080,36['  ]| exclaimed, 
116:080,36[A  ]| "To$9$ treat$1$ in$4$ such a manner, the godson, the 
116:080,37[A  ]| friend, the favourite$0$ of his father!" ~~ 
116:080,37['  ]| She could have 
116:080,38['  ]| added, 
116:080,38@a   | "A young man too$5#2$, like$4$ \you\, whose$6#1$ very countenance 
116:081,01@a   | may$1$ vouch for$4$ your being$1$ amiable? ~~ 
116:081,01['  ]| but she 
116:081,02['  ]| contented herself with 
116:081,02[A  ]| "And one, too$5#2$, who$6#1$ had probably 
116:081,03[A  ]| been his own$2$ companion from childhood, connected 
116:081,04[A  ]| together, as I think you said, in$4$ the closest manner!" 
116:081,05[P  ]| "We were born$1#1$ in$4$ the same parish, within the same 
116:081,06[P  ]| park, the greatest part$0$ of our youth was passed together; 
116:081,07[P  ]| inmates of the same house, sharing the same amusements, 
116:081,08[P  ]| objects$0$ of the same parental care$0$.  \My\ father began life 
116:081,09[P  ]| in$4$ the profession$0#2$ which$6#1$ your uncle, $PP#ZZG$Mr%*Philips, appears 
116:081,10[P  ]| to$9$ do so$5#1$ much credit$0$ to$4$ ~~ but he gave up$5$ every*thing to$9$ 
116:081,11[P  ]| be of use$0$ to$4$ the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy, and devoted all his time 
116:081,12[P  ]| to$4$ the care$0$ of the Pemberley property.  He was most 
116:081,13[P  ]| highly esteemed by$4$ $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy, a most intimate$2$, confidential 
116:081,14[P  ]| friend.  $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy often acknowledged himself to$9$ 
116:081,15[P  ]| be under the greatest obligations to$4$ my father's active 
116:081,16[P  ]| superintendance, and when immediately before$4$ my father's 
116:081,17[P  ]| death, $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy gave him a voluntary promise$0$ of providing 
116:081,18[P  ]| for$4$ me, I am convinced that$3$ he felt it to$9$ be as much 
116:081,19[P  ]| a debt of gratitude to$4$ \him\, as of affection to$4$ myself." 
116:081,20[A  ]| "How strange!" 
116:081,20['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
116:081,20[A  ]| "How abominable! ~~ 
116:081,21[A  ]| I wonder$1$ that$3$ the very pride of this $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
116:081,22[A  ]| has not made him just$2$ to$4$ you! ~~ If from no$2$ better motive, 
116:081,23[A  ]| that$3$ he should not have been too$5#1$ proud to$9$ be dishonest, ~~ 
116:081,24[A  ]| for$3$ dishonesty I must call$1$ it." 
116:081,25[P  ]| "It \is\ wonderful," ~~ 
116:081,25['  ]| replied $PP#P$Wickham, ~~ 
116:081,25[P  ]| "for$3$ almost 
116:081,26[P  ]| all his actions may$1$ be traced to$4$ pride; ~~ and pride has 
116:081,27[P  ]| often been his best friend.  It has connected him nearer 
116:081,28[P  ]| with virtue than any other feeling.  But we are none of 
116:081,29[P  ]| us consistent; and in$4$ his behaviour to$4$ me, there were 
116:081,30[P  ]| stronger impulses even$5$ than pride." 
116:081,31[A  ]| "Can such abominable pride as his, have ever done 
116:081,32[A  ]| him good?" 
116:081,33[P  ]| "Yes.  It has often led him to$9$ be liberal and generous, ~~ 
116:081,34[P  ]| to$9$ give his money freely, to$9$ display$1$ hospitality, to$9$ assist 
116:081,35[P  ]| his tenants, and relieve the poor.  Family pride, and \filial\ 
116:081,36[P  ]| pride, for$3$ he is very proud of what his father was, have 
116:081,37[P  ]| done this.  Not to$9$ appear to$9$ disgrace$1$ his family, to$9$ degenerate 
116:081,38[P  ]| from the popular qualities, or lose the influence$0$ of the 
116:082,01[P  ]| Pemberley*House, is a powerful motive.  He has also 
116:082,02[P  ]| \brotherly\ pride, which$6#1$ with \some\ brotherly affection, makes 
116:082,03[P  ]| him a very kind$2$ and careful guardian of his sister; and you 
116:082,04[P  ]| will$1$ hear him generally cried up$5$ as the most attentive and 
116:082,05[P  ]| best of brothers." 
116:082,06[A  ]| "What sort of a girl is $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy?" 
116:082,07['  ]| He shook his head$0$. ~~ 
116:082,07[P  ]| "I wish$1$ I could call$1$ her amiable. 
116:082,08[P  ]| It gives me pain$0$ to$9$ speak ill of a $PP#ZG$Darcy.  But she is too$5#1$ 
116:082,09[P  ]| much like$4$ her brother, ~~ very, very proud. ~~ As a child, 
116:082,10[P  ]| she was affectionate and pleasing, and extremely fond of 
116:082,11[P  ]| me; and I have devoted hours and hours to$4$ her amusement. 
116:082,12[P  ]| But she is nothing to$4$ me now.  She is a handsome 
116:082,13[P  ]| girl, about$4$ fifteen or sixteen, and I understand highly 
116:082,14[P  ]| accomplished.  Since her father's death, her home has 
116:082,15[P  ]| been London, where a lady lives$1$ with her, and superintends 
116:082,16[P  ]| her education." 
116:082,17['  ]| After$4$ many pauses and many trials of other subjects, 
116:082,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not help$1$ reverting once more to$4$ the first, 
116:082,19['  ]| and saying, 
116:082,20[A  ]| "I am astonished at his intimacy with $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley! 
116:082,21[A  ]| How can $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, who$6#1$ seems good*humour itself, and 
116:082,22[A  ]| is, I really believe, truly amiable, be in$4$ friendship with 
116:082,23[A  ]| such a man?  How can they suit$1$ each other? ~~ Do you 
116:082,24[A  ]| know $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley?" 
116:082,25[P  ]| "Not at all." 
116:082,26[A  ]| "He is a sweet tempered, amiable, charming man. 
116:082,27[A  ]| He cannot know what $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is." 
116:082,28[P  ]| "Probably not; ~~ but $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy can please where he 
116:082,29[P  ]| chuses.  He does not want$1$ abilities.  He can be a conversible 
116:082,30[P  ]| companion if he thinks it worth his while$0$.  Among 
116:082,31[P  ]| those who$6#1$ are at all his equals in$4$ consequence, he is a very 
116:082,32[P  ]| different man from what he is to$4$ the less prosperous. 
116:082,33[P  ]| His pride never deserts him; but with the rich, he is 
116:082,34[P  ]| liberal-minded, just$2$, sincere, rational, honourable, and 
116:082,35[P  ]| perhaps agreeable, ~~ allowing something for$4$ fortune and 
116:082,36[P  ]| figure." 
116:082,37['  ]| The whist party soon afterwards breaking up$5$, the players 
116:082,38['  ]| gathered round$4$ the other table, and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins took his 
116:083,01['  ]| station between his cousin $PP#A$Elizabeth and $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips. ~~ 
116:083,02['  ]| The usual inquiries as to$4$ his success were made by$4$ the latter. 
116:083,03['  ]| It had not been very great; he had lost every point$0$; 
116:083,04['  ]| but when $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips began to$9$ express$1$ her concern$0$ thereupon, 
116:083,05['  ]| he assured her with much earnest gravity that$3$ 
116:083,05@k   | it 
116:083,06@k   | was not of the least importance, that$3$ he considered the 
116:083,07@k   | money as a mere trifle$0$, and begged she would not make$1$ 
116:083,08@k   | herself uneasy. 
116:083,09[K  ]| "I know very well$5$, madam," 
116:083,09['  ]| said he, 
116:083,09[K  ]| "that$3$ when 
116:083,10[K  ]| persons sit down$5$ to$4$ a card*table, they must take their 
116:083,11[K  ]| chance$0$ of these things, ~~ and happily I am not in$4$ such 
116:083,12[K  ]| circumstances as to$9$ make$1$ five shillings any object$0$.  There 
116:083,13[K  ]| are undoubtedly many who$6#1$ could not say the same, but 
116:083,14[K  ]| thanks to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh, I am removed far 
116:083,15[K  ]| beyond$4$ the necessity of regarding little matters." 
116:083,16['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's attention was caught; and after$4$ observing 
116:083,17['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins for$4$ a few moments, he asked $PP#A$Elizabeth in$4$ 
116:083,18['  ]| a low voice whether her relation were very intimately 
116:083,19['  ]| acquainted with the family of $PP#ZI$de*Bourgh. 
116:083,20[A  ]| "$PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh," 
116:083,20['  ]| she replied, 
116:083,20[A  ]| "has very 
116:083,21[A  ]| lately given him a living.  I hardly know how $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
116:083,22[A  ]| was first introduced to$4$ her notice$0$, but he certainly has 
116:083,23[A  ]| not known her long." 
116:083,24[P  ]| "You know of course$8$ that$3$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh 
116:083,25[P  ]| and $PP#ZF$Lady*Anne*Darcy were sisters; consequently that$3$ 
116:083,26[P  ]| she is aunt to$4$ the present$2$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy." 
116:083,27[A  ]| "No$7$, indeed, I did not. ~~ I knew nothing at all of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
116:083,28[A  ]| connections.  I never heard of her existence 
116:083,29[A  ]| till the day before$4$ yesterday." 
116:083,30[P  ]| "Her daughter, $PP#ZJ$Miss*de*Bourgh, will$1$ have a very large 
116:083,31[P  ]| fortune, and it is believed that$3$ she and her cousin will$1$ 
116:083,32[P  ]| unite the two estates." 
116:083,33['  ]| This information made $PP#A$Elizabeth smile$1$, as she thought$1$ 
116:083,34['  ]| of poor $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
116:083,34@a   | Vain indeed must be all her attentions, 
116:083,35@a   | vain and useless her affection for$4$ his sister and her 
116:083,36@a   | praise$0$ of himself, if he were already self-destined to$4$ 
116:083,37@a   | another. 
116:083,38[A  ]| "$PP#K$Mr%*Collins," 
116:083,38['  ]| said she, 
116:083,38[A  ]| "speaks highly both of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
116:084,01[A  ]| and her daughter; but from some particulars 
116:084,02[A  ]| that$6#1$ he has related of her ladyship, I suspect his gratitude 
116:084,03[A  ]| misleads him, and that$3$ in$4$ spite$8$ of her being$1$ his patroness, 
116:084,04[A  ]| she is an arrogant, conceited woman." 
116:084,05[P  ]| "I believe her to$9$ be both in$4$ a great degree," 
116:084,05['  ]| replied 
116:084,06['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham; 
116:084,06[P  ]| "I have not seen her for$4$ many years, but 
116:084,07[P  ]| I very well$5$ remember that$3$ I never liked her, and that$3$ 
116:084,08[P  ]| her manners were dictatorial and insolent.  She has the 
116:084,09[P  ]| reputation of being$1$ remarkably sensible$2#2$ and clever; but 
116:084,10[P  ]| I rather believe she derives part$0$ of her abilities from her 
116:084,11[P  ]| rank$0$ and fortune, part$0$ from her authoritative manner, 
116:084,12[P  ]| and the rest$0#1$ from the pride of her nephew, who$6#1$ chuses 
116:084,13[P  ]| that$3$ every*one connected with him should have an understanding 
116:084,14[P  ]| of the first class$0$." 
116:084,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth allowed that$3$ he had given a very rational 
116:084,16['  ]| account$0$ of it, and they continued talking together with 
116:084,17['  ]| mutual satisfaction till supper put an end$0$ to$4$ cards; and 
116:084,18['  ]| gave the rest$0#1$ of the ladies their share$0$ of $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's 
116:084,19['  ]| attentions.  There could be no$2$ conversation in$4$ the noise 
116:084,20['  ]| of $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips's supper party, but his manners recommended 
116:084,21['  ]| him to$4$ every*body.  Whatever he said, was said 
116:084,22['  ]| well$5$; and whatever he did, done gracefully.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
116:084,23['  ]| went away with her head$0$ full of him.  She could think of 
116:084,24['  ]| nothing but of $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, and of what he had told her, 
116:084,25['  ]| all the way home; but there was not time for$4$ her even$5$ 
116:084,26['  ]| to$9$ mention$1$ his name$0$ as they went, for$3$ neither $PP#H$Lydia nor 
116:084,27['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins were once silent.  $PP#H$Lydia talked incessantly of 
116:084,28['  ]| lottery tickets, of the fish she had lost and the fish she had 
116:084,29['  ]| won, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, in$4$ describing the civility of $PP#ZZG$Mr% and 
116:084,30['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips, protesting that$3$ he did not in$4$ the least regard$1$ 
116:084,31['  ]| his losses at whist, enumerating all the dishes at supper, 
116:084,32['  ]| and repeatedly fearing that$3$ he crouded his cousins, had 
116:084,33['  ]| more to$9$ say than he could well$5$ manage before$3$ the carriage 
116:084,34['  ]| stopped at Longbourn*House. 
117:085,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth related to$4$ $PP#E$Jane the next day, what had 
117:085,02['  ]| passed between $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham and herself.  $PP#E$Jane listened 
117:085,03['  ]| with astonishment and concern$0$; ~~ she knew not how to$9$ 
117:085,04['  ]| believe that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy could be so$5#1$ unworthy of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
117:085,05['  ]| regard$0$; and yet, it was not in$4$ her nature to$9$ 
117:085,06['  ]| question$1$ the veracity of a young man of such amiable 
117:085,07['  ]| appearance as $PP#P$Wickham. ~~ The possibility of his having 
117:085,08['  ]| really endured such unkindness, was enough to$9$ interest$1$ 
117:085,09['  ]| all her tender$2$ feelings; and nothing therefore remained 
117:085,10['  ]| to$9$ be done, but to$9$ think well$5$ of them both, to$9$ defend the 
117:085,11['  ]| conduct$0$ of each, and throw$1$ into the account$0$ of accident 
117:085,12['  ]| or mistake$0$, whatever could not be otherwise explained. 
117:085,13[E  ]| "They have both," 
117:085,13['  ]| said she, 
117:085,13[E  ]| "been deceived, I dare$1#2$ 
117:085,14[E  ]| say, in$4$ some way or other, of which$6#1$ we can form$1$ no$2$ idea. 
117:085,15[E  ]| Interested people have perhaps misrepresented each to$4$ 
117:085,16[E  ]| the other.  It is, in$4$ short, impossible for$4$ us to$9$ conjecture$1$ 
117:085,17[E  ]| the causes or circumstances which$6#1$ may$1$ have alienated 
117:085,18[E  ]| them, without actual blame$0$ on$4$ either side$0$." 
117:085,19[A  ]| "Very true, indeed; ~~ and now, my dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, what 
117:085,20[A  ]| have you got to$9$ say in$4$ behalf of the interested people 
117:085,21[A  ]| who$6#1$ have probably been concerned in$4$ the business? ~~ 
117:085,22[A  ]| Do clear$1$ \them\ too$5#2$, or we shall be obliged to$9$ think ill of 
117:085,23[A  ]| somebody." 
117:085,24[E  ]| "Laugh$1$ as much as you chuse, but you will$1$ not laugh$1$ 
117:085,25[E  ]| me out$5$ of my opinion.  My dearest $PP#A$Lizzy, do but consider 
117:085,26[E  ]| in$4$ what a disgraceful light$0$ it places$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, to$9$ be 
117:085,27[E  ]| treating his father's favourite$0$ in$4$ such a manner, ~~ one, 
117:085,28[E  ]| whom$6#1$ his father had promised to$9$ provide for$4$. ~~ It is impossible. 
117:085,29[E  ]| No$2$ man of common$2$ humanity, no$2$ man who$6#1$ had 
117:085,30[E  ]| any value$0$ for$4$ his character, could be capable of it.  Can 
117:085,31[E  ]| his most intimate$2$ friends be so$5#1$ excessively deceived in$4$ 
117:085,32[E  ]| him? oh! no$7$." 
117:085,33[A  ]| "I can much more easily believe $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's being$1$ 
117:086,01[A  ]| imposed on$5$, than that$3$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham should invent such 
117:086,02[A  ]| a history of himself as he gave me last$2$ night; names, 
117:086,03[A  ]| facts, every*thing mentioned without ceremony. ~~ If it be 
117:086,04[A  ]| not so$5#2$, let $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy contradict it.  Besides, there was 
117:086,05[A  ]| truth in$4$ his looks$0$." 
117:086,06[E  ]| "It is difficult indeed ~~ it is distressing. ~~ One does not 
117:086,07[E  ]| know what to$9$ think." 
117:086,08[A  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$; ~~ one knows exactly what to$9$ 
117:086,09[A  ]| think." 
117:086,10['  ]| But $PP#E$Jane could think with certainty on$4$ only one 
117:086,11['  ]| point$0$, ~~ that$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, if he \had\ \been\ imposed on$5$, 
117:086,12['  ]| would have much to$9$ suffer when the affair became public$2$. 
117:086,13['  ]| The two young ladies were summoned from the shrubbery 
117:086,14['  ]| where this conversation passed, by$4$ the arrival of 
117:086,15['  ]| some of the very persons of whom$6#1$ they had been speaking; 
117:086,16['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and his sisters came to$9$ give their personal 
117:086,17['  ]| invitation for$4$ the long expected ball$0#2$ at Netherfield, which$6#1$ 
117:086,18['  ]| was fixed for$4$ the following Tuesday.  The two ladies were 
117:086,19@y   | delighted to$9$ see their dear$2#1$ friend again, 
117:086,19['  ]| called it 
117:086,19@y   | an age 
117:086,20@y   | since they had met, 
117:086,20['  ]| and repeatedly asked 
117:086,20@y   | what she had 
117:086,21@y   | been doing with herself since their separation. 
117:086,21['  ]| To$4$ the rest$0#1$ 
117:086,22['  ]| of the family they paid little attention; avoiding $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
117:086,23['  ]| as much as possible, saying not much to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
117:086,24['  ]| and nothing at all to$4$ the others.  They were soon gone 
117:086,25['  ]| again, rising from their seats with an activity which$6#1$ took 
117:086,26['  ]| their brother by$4$ surprise$0$, and hurrying off as if eager 
117:086,27['  ]| to$9$ escape$1$ from $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's civilities. 
117:086,28['  ]| The prospect of the Netherfield ball$0#2$ was extremely 
117:086,29['  ]| agreeable to$4$ every female$0$ of the family.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
117:086,30['  ]| chose to$9$ consider it as given in$4$ compliment$0$ to$4$ her eldest 
117:086,31['  ]| daughter, and was particularly flattered by$4$ receiving the 
117:086,32['  ]| invitation from $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley himself, instead of a ceremonious 
117:086,33['  ]| card.  $PP#E$Jane pictured to$4$ herself a happy evening 
117:086,34['  ]| in$4$ the society of her two friends, and the attentions of their 
117:086,35['  ]| brother; and $PP#A$Elizabeth thought$1$ with pleasure of dancing 
117:086,36['  ]| a great deal$0$ with $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, and of seeing a confirmation 
117:086,37['  ]| of every*thing in$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's looks$0$ and behaviour. 
117:086,38['  ]| The happiness anticipated by$4$ $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia, 
117:087,01['  ]| depended less on$4$ any single event, or any particular 
117:087,02['  ]| person, for$3$ though they each, like$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, meant to$9$ 
117:087,03['  ]| dance$1$ half the evening with $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, he was by$4$ no$2$ 
117:087,04['  ]| means$0$ the only partner who$6#1$ could satisfy them, and a ball$0#2$ 
117:087,05['  ]| was at any rate$0$, a ball$0#2$.  And even$5$ $PP#F$Mary could assure her 
117:087,06['  ]| family that$3$ she had no$2$ disinclination for$4$ it. 
117:087,07[F  ]| "While$3$ I can have my mornings to$4$ myself," 
117:087,07['  ]| said she, 
117:087,08[F  ]| "it is enough. ~~ I think it no$2$ sacrifice$0$ to$9$ join occasionally 
117:087,09[F  ]| in$4$ evening engagements.  Society has claims on$4$ us all; 
117:087,10[F  ]| and I profess myself one of those who$6#1$ consider intervals 
117:087,11[F  ]| of recreation and amusement as desirable for$4$ every*body." 
117:087,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's spirits were so$5#1$ high on$4$ the occasion$0$, that$3$ 
117:087,13['  ]| though she did not often speak unnecessarily to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, 
117:087,14['  ]| she could not help$1$ asking him whether he intended to$9$ 
117:087,15['  ]| accept $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's invitation, and if he did, whether 
117:087,16['  ]| he would think it proper to$9$ join in$4$ the evening's amusement; 
117:087,17['  ]| and she was rather surprised to$9$ find that$3$ he entertained 
117:087,18['  ]| no$2$ scruple$0$ whatever on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, and was very 
117:087,19['  ]| far from dreading a rebuke either from the Archbishop, 
117:087,20['  ]| or $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh, by$4$ venturing to$9$ dance$1$. 
117:087,21[K  ]| "I am by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ of opinion, I assure you," 
117:087,21['  ]| said he, 
117:087,22[K  ]| "that$3$ a ball$0#2$ of this kind$0$, given by$4$ a young man of character, 
117:087,23[K  ]| to$4$ respectable people, can have any evil tendency; 
117:087,24[K  ]| and I am so$5#1$ far from objecting to$4$ dancing myself that$3$ 
117:087,25[K  ]| I shall hope$1$ to$9$ be honoured with the hands of all my fair 
117:087,26[K  ]| cousins in$4$ the course$0$ of the evening, and I take this opportunity 
117:087,27[K  ]| of soliciting yours, $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth, for$4$ the two first 
117:087,28[K  ]| dances$0$ especially, ~~ a preference which$6#1$ I trust$1$ my cousin 
117:087,29[K  ]| $PP#E$Jane will$1$ attribute to$4$ the right$2#1$ cause, and not to$4$ any 
117:087,30[K  ]| disrespect for$4$ her." 
117:087,31['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt herself completely taken in$5$.  She had 
117:087,32['  ]| fully proposed being$1$ engaged by$4$ $PP#P$Wickham for$4$ those 
117:087,33['  ]| very dances$0$: ~~ and to$9$ have $PP#K$Mr%*Collins instead! her liveliness 
117:087,34['  ]| had been never worse timed. There was no$2$ help$0$ for$4$
117:087,35['  ]| it however.  $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's happiness and her own$2$ was 
117:087,36['  ]| per*force delayed a little longer, and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's proposal 
117:087,37['  ]| accepted with as good a grace$0$ as she could. She was not
117:087,38['  ]| the better pleased with his gallantry, from the idea it 
117:088,01['  ]| suggested of something more. ~~ It now first struck her, 
117:088,02['  ]| that$3$ 
117:088,02@a   | \she\ was selected from among her sisters as worthy 
117:088,03@a   | of being$1$ the mistress of Hunsford*Parsonage, and of 
117:088,04@a   | assisting to$9$ form$1$ a quadrille*table at Rosings, in$4$ the 
117:088,05@a   | absence of more eligible visitors.  
117:088,05['  ]| The idea soon reached 
117:088,06['  ]| to$4$ conviction, as she observed his increasing civilities 
117:088,07['  ]| toward herself, and heard his frequent attempt$0$ at a compliment$0$ 
117:088,08['  ]| on$4$ her wit and vivacity; and though more astonished 
117:088,09['  ]| than gratified herself, by$4$ this effect$0$ of her charms, 
117:088,10['  ]| it was not long before$3$ her mother gave her to$9$ understand 
117:088,11['  ]| that$3$ the probability of their marriage was exceedingly 
117:088,12['  ]| agreeable to$4$ \her\.  $PP#A$Elizabeth however did not chuse to$9$ take 
117:088,13['  ]| the hint$0$, being$1$ well$5$ aware that$3$ a serious$2$ dispute must be 
117:088,14['  ]| the consequence of any reply$0$.  
117:088,14@a   | $PP#K$Mr%*Collins might never 
117:088,15@a   | make$1$ the offer$0$, and till he did, it was useless to$9$ quarrel$1$ 
117:088,16@a   | about$4$ him. 
117:088,17['  ]| If there had not been a Netherfield ball$0#2$ to$9$ prepare for$4$ 
117:088,18['  ]| and talk$1$ of, the younger $PP#G1$Miss*Bennets would have been 
117:088,19['  ]| in$4$ a pitiable state$0$ at this time, for$3$ from the day of the 
117:088,20['  ]| invitation, to$4$ the day of the ball$0#2$, there was such a succession 
117:088,21['  ]| of rain$0$ as prevented their walking to$4$ Meryton once. 
117:088,22['  ]| No$2$ aunt, no$2$ officers, no$2$ news could be sought after$5$; ~~ the 
117:088,23['  ]| very shoe-roses for$4$ Netherfield were got by$4$ proxy.  Even$5$ 
117:088,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth might have found some trial of her patience 
117:088,25['  ]| in$4$ weather, which$6#1$ totally suspended the improvement of 
117:088,26['  ]| her acquaintance with $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham; and nothing less 
117:088,27['  ]| than a dance$0$ on$4$ Tuesday, could have made such a Friday, 
117:088,28['  ]| Saturday, Sunday and Monday, endurable to$4$ $PP#G$Kitty and 
117:088,29['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia. 
118:089,01['  ]| Till $PP#A$Elizabeth entered the drawing-room at Netherfield 
118:089,02['  ]| and looked in$4$ vain for$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham among the cluster 
118:089,03['  ]| of red coats there assembled, a doubt$0$ of his being$1$ present$5$ 
118:089,04['  ]| had never occurred to$4$ her.  The certainty of meeting him 
118:089,05['  ]| had not been checked by$4$ any of those recollections that$6#1$ 
118:089,06['  ]| might not unreasonably have alarmed her.  She had 
118:089,07['  ]| dressed with more than usual care$0$, and prepared in$4$ the 
118:089,08['  ]| highest spirits for$4$ the conquest of all that$6#1$ remained 
118:089,09['  ]| unsubdued of his heart, trusting that$3$ it was not more 
118:089,10['  ]| than might be won in$4$ the course$0$ of the evening.  But 
118:089,11['  ]| in$4$ an instant$0$ arose the dreadful suspicion of his being$1$ 
118:089,12['  ]| purposely omitted for$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's pleasure in$4$ the $PP#I1$Bingleys' 
118:089,13['  ]| invitation to$4$ the officers; and though this was not exactly 
118:089,14['  ]| the case, the absolute fact of his absence was pronounced 
118:089,15['  ]| by$4$ his friend $PP#W$Mr%*Denny, to$4$ whom$6#1$ $PP#H$Lydia eagerly applied, 
118:089,16['  ]| and who$6#1$ told them that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham had been obliged to$9$ go 
118:089,17['  ]| to$4$ town on$4$ business the day before$5$, and was not yet 
118:089,18['  ]| returned; adding, with a significant smile$0$, 
118:089,19[W  ]| "I do not imagine his business would have called him 
118:089,20[W  ]| away just$5$ now, if he had not wished to$9$ avoid a certain 
118:089,21[W  ]| gentleman here." 
118:089,22['  ]| This part$0$ of his intelligence, though unheard by$4$ $PP#H$Lydia, 
118:089,23['  ]| was caught by$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, and as it assured her that$3$ $PP#B$Darcy 
118:089,24['  ]| was not less answerable for$4$ $PP#P$Wickham's absence than if her 
118:089,25['  ]| first surmise$0$ had been just$2$, every feeling of displeasure 
118:089,26['  ]| against the former was so$5#1$ sharpened by$4$ immediate disappointment, 
118:089,27['  ]| that$3$ she could hardly reply$1$ with tolerable 
118:089,28['  ]| civility to$4$ the polite inquiries which$6#1$ he directly afterwards 
118:089,29['  ]| approached to$9$ make$1$. ~~ 
118:089,29@a   | Attention, forbearance, patience 
118:089,30@a   | with $PP#B$Darcy, was injury to$4$ $PP#P$Wickham.  
118:089,30['  ]| She was resolved 
118:089,31['  ]| against any sort of conversation with him, and turned 
118:089,32['  ]| away with a degree of ill*humour, which$6#1$ she could not 
118:090,01['  ]| wholly surmount even$5$ in$4$ speaking to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, whose$6#1$ 
118:090,02['  ]| blind$2$ partiality provoked her. 
118:090,03['  ]| But $PP#A$Elizabeth was not formed for$4$ ill-humour; and 
118:090,04['  ]| though every prospect of her own$2$ was destroyed for$4$ the 
118:090,05['  ]| evening, it could not dwell long on$4$ her spirits; and 
118:090,06['  ]| having told all her griefs to$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas, whom$6#1$ she 
118:090,07['  ]| had not seen for$4$ a week, she was soon able to$9$ make$1$ a 
118:090,08['  ]| voluntary transition to$4$ the oddities of her cousin, and 
118:090,09['  ]| to$9$ point$1$ him out$5$ to$4$ her particular notice$0$.  The two first 
118:090,10['  ]| dances$0$, however, brought a return$0$ of distress$0$; they were 
118:090,11['  ]| dances$0$ of mortification.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, awkward and solemn, 
118:090,12['  ]| apologising instead of attending, and often moving wrong 
118:090,13['  ]| without being$1$ aware of it, gave her all the shame$0$ and 
118:090,14['  ]| misery which$6#1$ a disagreeable partner for$4$ a couple of dances$0$ 
118:090,15['  ]| can give.  The moment of her release$0$ from him was exstacy. 
118:090,16['  ]| She danced next with an officer, and had the refreshment 
118:090,17['  ]| of talking of $PP#P$Wickham, and of hearing that$3$ he was 
118:090,18['  ]| universally liked.  When those dances$0$ were over she 
118:090,19['  ]| returned to$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas, and was in$4$ conversation 
118:090,20['  ]| with her, when she found herself suddenly addressed by$4$ 
118:090,21['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, who$6#1$ took her so$5#1$ much by$4$ surprise$0$ in$4$ his 
118:090,22['  ]| application for$4$ her hand$0$, that$3$, without knowing what she 
118:090,23['  ]| did, she accepted him.  He walked away again immediately, 
118:090,24['  ]| and she was left to$9$ fret over her own$2$ want$0$ of presence 
118:090,25['  ]| of mind$0$; $PP#Q$Charlotte tried to$9$ console her. 
118:090,26[Q  ]| "I dare$1#2$ say you will$1$ find him very agreeable." 
118:090,27[A  ]| "Heaven forbid! ~~ \That$6#2$\ would be the greatest misfortune 
118:090,28[A  ]| of all! ~~ To$9$ find a man agreeable whom$6#1$ one is 
118:090,29[A  ]| determined to$9$ hate! ~~ Do not wish$1$ me such an evil." 
118:090,30['  ]| When the dancing recommenced, however, and $PP#B$Darcy 
118:090,31['  ]| approached to$9$ claim$1$ her hand$0$, $PP#Q$Charlotte could not help$1$ 
118:090,32['  ]| cautioning her in$4$ a whisper$0$ 
118:090,32@q   | not to$9$ be a simpleton and 
118:090,33@q   | allow her fancy$0$ for$4$ $PP#P$Wickham to$9$ make$1$ her appear unpleasant 
118:090,34@q   | in$4$ the eyes of a man of ten times his consequence. 
118:090,35['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ answer$0$, and took her place$0$ in$4$ the set$0$, 
118:090,36['  ]| amazed at the dignity to$4$ which$6#1$ she was arrived in$4$ being$1$ 
118:090,37['  ]| allowed to$9$ stand$1$ opposite to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, and reading in$4$ her 
118:090,38['  ]| neighbours' looks$0$ their equal$2$ amazement in$4$ beholding it. 
118:091,01['  ]| They stood for$4$ some time without speaking a word; and 
118:091,02['  ]| she began to$9$ imagine that$3$ their silence$0$ was to$9$ last$1$ through$4$ 
118:091,03['  ]| the two dances$0$, and at first was resolved not to$9$ break it; 
118:091,04['  ]| till suddenly fancying that$3$ it would be the greater punishment 
118:091,05['  ]| to$4$ her partner to$9$ oblige him to$9$ talk$1$, she made some 
118:091,06['  ]| slight$2$ observation on$4$ the dance$0$.  He replied, and was 
118:091,07['  ]| again silent.  After$4$ a pause$0$ of some minutes she addressed 
118:091,08['  ]| him a second$2$ time with 
118:091,09[A  ]| "It is \your\ turn$0$ to$9$ say something now, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy. ~~ 
118:091,10[A  ]| \I\ talked about$4$ the dance$0$, and \you\ ought to$9$ make$1$ some 
118:091,11[A  ]| kind$0$ of remark$0$ on$4$ the size of the room, or the number 
118:091,12[A  ]| of couples." 
118:091,13['  ]| He smiled, and assured her that$3$ 
118:091,13@b   | whatever she wished 
118:091,14@b   | him to$9$ say should be said. 
118:091,15[A  ]| "Very well$5$. ~~ That$6#2$ reply$0$ will$1$ do for$4$ the present$0#1$. ~~ 
118:091,16[A  ]| Perhaps by*and*bye I may$1$ observe that$3$ private$2$ balls are 
118:091,17[A  ]| much pleasanter than public$2$ ones. ~~ But \now\ we may$1$ be 
118:091,18[A  ]| silent." 
118:091,19[B  ]| "Do you talk$1$ by$4$ rule then, while$3$ you are dancing?" 
118:091,20[A  ]| "Sometimes.  One must speak a little, you know.  It 
118:091,21[A  ]| would look$1$ odd to$9$ be entirely silent for$4$ half an hour 
118:091,22[A  ]| together, and yet for$4$ the advantage of \some\, conversation 
118:091,23[A  ]| ought to$9$ be so$5#2$ arranged as that$3$ they may$1$ have the trouble$0$ 
118:091,24[A  ]| of saying as little as possible." 
118:091,25[B  ]| "Are you consulting your own$2$ feelings in$4$ the present$0#1$ 
118:091,26[B  ]| case, or do you imagine that$3$ you are gratifying mine$6$?" 
118:091,27[A  ]| "Both," 
118:091,27['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth archly; 
118:091,27[A  ]| "for$3$ I have always 
118:091,28[A  ]| seen a great similarity in$4$ the turn$0$ of our minds. ~~ We are 
118:091,29[A  ]| each of an unsocial, taciturn disposition, unwilling to$9$ 
118:091,30[A  ]| speak, unless we expect to$9$ say something that$6#1$ will$1$ amaze 
118:091,31[A  ]| the whole$2$ room, and be handed down$5$ to$4$ posterity with 
118:091,32[A  ]| all the eclat of a proverb." 
118:091,33[B  ]| "This is no$2$ very striking resemblance of your own$2$ 
118:091,34[B  ]| character, I am sure," 
118:091,34['  ]| said he. 
118:091,34[B  ]| "How near$5$ it may$1$ be 
118:091,35[B  ]| to$4$ \mine$6$\, I cannot pretend to$9$ say. ~~ \You\ think it a faithful 
118:091,36[B  ]| portrait undoubtedly." 
118:091,37[A  ]| "I must not decide on$4$ my own$2$ performance." 
118:091,38['  ]| He made no$2$ answer$0$, and they were again silent till they 
118:092,01['  ]| had gone down$4$ the dance$0$, when he asked her if she and 
118:092,02['  ]| her sisters did not very often walk$1$ to$4$ Meryton.  She 
118:092,03['  ]| answered in$4$ the affirmative, and, unable to$9$ resist the 
118:092,04['  ]| temptation, added, 
118:092,04[A  ]| "When you met us there the other 
118:092,05[A  ]| day, we had just$5$ been forming a new acquaintance." 
118:092,06['  ]| The effect$0$ was immediate.  A deeper shade of hauteur 
118:092,07['  ]| overspread his features, but he said not a word, and 
118:092,08['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, though blaming herself for$4$ her own$2$ weakness, 
118:092,09['  ]| could not go on$5$.  At length $PP#B$Darcy spoke, and in$4$ a constrained 
118:092,10['  ]| manner said, 
118:092,11[B  ]| "$PP#P$Mr%*Wickham is blessed with such happy manners as 
118:092,12[B  ]| may$1$ ensure his \making\ friends ~~ whether he may$1$ be equally 
118:092,13[B  ]| capable of \retaining\ them, is less certain." 
118:092,14[A  ]| "He has been so$5#1$ unlucky as to$9$ lose \your\ friendship," 
118:092,15['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth with emphasis, 
118:092,15[A  ]| "and in$4$ a manner which$6#1$ 
118:092,16[A  ]| he is likely to$9$ suffer from all his life." 
118:092,17['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy made no$2$ answer$0$, and seemed desirous of changing 
118:092,18['  ]| the subject$0$.  At that$6#2$ moment $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas appeared 
118:092,19['  ]| close$5$ to$4$ them, meaning to$9$ pass$1$ through$4$ the set$0$ to$4$ the other 
118:092,20['  ]| side$0$ of the room; but on$4$ perceiving $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy he stopt 
118:092,21['  ]| with a bow$0#1$ of superior courtesy to$9$ compliment$1$ him on$4$ 
118:092,22['  ]| his dancing and his partner. 
118:092,23[R  ]| "I have been most highly gratified indeed, my dear$2#1$ Sir. 
118:092,24[R  ]| Such very superior dancing is not often seen.  It is evident 
118:092,25[R  ]| that$3$ you belong to$4$ the first circles.  Allow me to$9$ say, 
118:092,26[R  ]| however, that$3$ your fair partner does not disgrace$1$ you, 
118:092,27[R  ]| and that$3$ I must hope$1$ to$9$ have this pleasure often repeated, 
118:092,28[R  ]| especially when a certain desirable event, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, 
118:092,29['  ]| (glancing at her sister and $PP#I$Bingley,) 
118:092,29[R  ]| shall take place$0$. 
118:092,30[R  ]| What congratulations will$1$ then flow$1$ in$5$!  I appeal to$4$ 
118:092,31[R  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy: ~~ but let me not interrupt you, Sir. ~~ You will$1$ 
118:092,32[R  ]| not thank me for$4$ detaining you from the bewitching 
118:092,33[R  ]| converse of that$6#2$ young lady, whose$6#1$ bright eyes are also 
118:092,34[R  ]| upbraiding me." 
118:092,35['  ]| The latter part$0$ of this address$0$ was scarcely heard by$4$ 
118:092,36['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy; but $PP#R$Sir*William's allusion to$4$ his friend seemed to$9$ 
118:092,37['  ]| strike him forcibly, and his eyes were directed with a very 
118:092,38['  ]| serious$2$ expression towards $PP#I$Bingley and $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ were 
118:093,01['  ]| dancing together.  Recovering himself, however, shortly, 
118:093,02['  ]| he turned to$4$ his partner, and said, 
118:093,03[B  ]| "$PP#R$Sir*William's interruption has made me forget what 
118:093,04[B  ]| we were talking of." 
118:093,05[A  ]| "I do not think we were speaking at all.  $PP#R$Sir*William 
118:093,06[A  ]| could not have interrupted any two people in$4$ the room 
118:093,07[A  ]| who$6#1$ had less to$9$ say for$4$ themselves. ~~ We have tried two 
118:093,08[A  ]| or three subjects already without success, and what we 
118:093,09[A  ]| are to$9$ talk$1$ of next I cannot imagine." 
118:093,10[B  ]| "What think you of books?" 
118:093,10['  ]| said he, smiling. 
118:093,11[A  ]| "Books ~~ Oh! no$7$. ~~ I am sure we never read the same, 
118:093,12[A  ]| or not with the same feelings." 
118:093,13[B  ]| "I am sorry you think so$5#2$; but if that$6#2$ be the case, 
118:093,14[B  ]| there can at least be no$2$ want$0$ of subject$0$. ~~ We may$1$ 
118:093,15[B  ]| compare our different opinions." 
118:093,16[A  ]| "No$7$ ~~ I cannot talk$1$ of books in$4$ a ball-room; my head$0$ 
118:093,17[A  ]| is always full of something else." 
118:093,18[B  ]| "The \present$0#1$\ always occupies you in$4$ such scenes ~~ does 
118:093,19[B  ]| it?" 
118:093,19['  ]| said he, with a look$0$ of doubt$0$. 
118:093,20[A  ]| "Yes, always," 
118:093,20['  ]| she replied, without knowing what she 
118:093,21['  ]| said, for$3$ her thoughts had wandered far from the subject$0$, 
118:093,22['  ]| as soon afterwards appeared by$4$ her suddenly exclaiming, 
118:093,23[A  ]| "I remember hearing you once say, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, that$3$ you 
118:093,24[A  ]| hardly ever forgave, that$3$ your resentment once created 
118:093,25[A  ]| was unappeasable.  You are very cautious, I suppose, 
118:093,26[A  ]| as to$4$ its \being$1$\ \created\." 
118:093,27[B  ]| "I am," 
118:093,27['  ]| said he, with a firm voice. 
118:093,28[A  ]| "And never allow yourself to$9$ be blinded by$4$ prejudice?" 
118:093,29[B  ]| "I hope$1$ not." 
118:093,30[A  ]| "It is particularly incumbent on$4$ those who$6#1$ never change$1$ 
118:093,31[A  ]| their opinion, to$9$ be secure$2$ of judging properly at first." 
118:093,32[B  ]| "May$1$ I ask to$4$ what these questions tend?" 
118:093,33[A  ]| "Merely to$4$ the illustration of \your\ character," 
118:093,33['  ]| said she, 
118:093,34['  ]| endeavouring to$9$ shake$1$ off her gravity. 
118:093,34[A  ]| "I am trying to$9$ 
118:093,35[A  ]| make$1$ it out$5$." 
118:093,36[B  ]| "And what is your success?" 
118:093,37['  ]| She shook her head$0$. 
118:093,37[A  ]| "I do not get on$5$ at all.  I hear 
118:093,38[A  ]| such different accounts of you as puzzle$1$ me exceedingly." 
118:094,01[B  ]| "I can readily believe," 
118:094,01['  ]| answered he gravely, 
118:094,01[B  ]| "that$3$ 
118:094,02[B  ]| report$0$ may$1$ vary greatly with respect$0$ to$4$ me; and I could 
118:094,03[B  ]| wish$1$, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, that$3$ you were not to$9$ sketch my 
118:094,04[B  ]| character at the present$2$ moment, as there is reason$0$ to$9$ 
118:094,05[B  ]| fear$1$ that$3$ the performance would reflect no$2$ credit$0$ on$4$ 
118:094,06[B  ]| either." 
118:094,07[A  ]| "But if I do not take your likeness now, I may$1$ never 
118:094,08[A  ]| have another opportunity." 
118:094,09[B  ]| "I would by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ suspend any pleasure of yours," 
118:094,10['  ]| he coldly replied.  She said no$2$ more, and they went down$4$ 
118:094,11['  ]| the other dance$0$ and parted in$4$ silence$0$; on$4$ each side$0$ 
118:094,12['  ]| dissatisfied, though not to$4$ an equal$2$ degree, for$3$ in$4$ $PP#B$Darcy's 
118:094,13['  ]| breast there was a tolerable powerful feeling towards her, 
118:094,14['  ]| which$6#1$ soon procured her pardon$0$, and directed all his anger$0$ 
118:094,15['  ]| against another. 
118:094,16['  ]| They had not long separated when $PP#J$Miss*Bingley came 
118:094,17['  ]| towards her, and with an expression of civil disdain$0$ thus 
118:094,18['  ]| accosted her, 
118:094,19[J  ]| "So$3$, $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, I hear you are quite delighted with 
118:094,20[J  ]| $PP#P$George*Wickham! ~~ Your sister has been talking to$4$ me 
118:094,21[J  ]| about$4$ him, and asking me a thousand questions; and 
118:094,22[J  ]| I find that$3$ the young man forgot to$9$ tell you, among his 
118:094,23[J  ]| other communications, that$3$ he was the son of old $PP#ZZQ$Wickham, 
118:094,24[J  ]| the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy's steward.  Let me recommend you, 
118:094,25[J  ]| however, as a friend, not to$9$ give implicit confidence to$4$ all 
118:094,26[J  ]| his assertions; for$3$ as to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's using him ill, it is 
118:094,27[J  ]| perfectly false; for$3$, on$4$ the contrary, he has been always 
118:094,28[J  ]| remarkably kind$2$ to$4$ him, though $PP#P$George*Wickham has 
118:094,29[J  ]| treated $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy in$4$ a most infamous manner.  I do not 
118:094,30[J  ]| know the particulars, but I know very well$5$ that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
118:094,31[J  ]| is not in$4$ the least to$9$ blame$1$, that$3$ he cannot bear$1$ to$9$ hear 
118:094,32[J  ]| $PP#P$George*Wickham mentioned, and that$3$ though my brother 
118:094,33[J  ]| thought$1$ he could not well$5$ avoid including him in$4$ his 
118:094,34[J  ]| invitation to$4$ the officers, he was excessively glad to$9$ find 
118:094,35[J  ]| that$3$ he had taken himself out$5$ of the way.  His coming 
118:094,36[J  ]| into the country at all, is a most insolent thing indeed, 
118:094,37[J  ]| and I wonder$1$ how he could presume to$9$ do it.  I pity$1$ you, 
118:094,38[J  ]| $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, for$4$ this discovery of your favourite's guilt; 
118:095,01[J  ]| but really considering his descent, one could not expect 
118:095,02[J  ]| much better." 
118:095,03[A  ]| "His guilt and his descent appear by$4$ your account$0$ to$9$ 
118:095,04[A  ]| be the same," 
118:095,04['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth angrily; 
118:095,04[A  ]| "for$3$ I have heard 
118:095,05[A  ]| you accuse him of nothing worse than of being$1$ the son 
118:095,06[A  ]| of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's steward, and of \that$6#2$\, I can assure you, he 
118:095,07[A  ]| informed me himself." 
118:095,08[J  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$," 
118:095,08['  ]| replied $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, turning 
118:095,09['  ]| away with a sneer. 
118:095,09[J  ]| "Excuse$1$ my interference. ~~ It was 
118:095,10[J  ]| kindly meant." 
118:095,11[A  ]| "Insolent girl!" 
118:095,11['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth to$4$ herself. ~~ 
118:095,11[A  ]| "You are 
118:095,12[A  ]| much mistaken if you expect to$9$ influence$1$ me by$4$ such 
118:095,13[A  ]| a paltry attack$0$ as this.  I see nothing in$4$ it but your own$2$ 
118:095,14[A  ]| wilful ignorance and the malice of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy." 
118:095,14['  ]| She then 
118:095,15['  ]| sought her eldest sister, who$6#1$ had undertaken to$9$ make$1$ 
118:095,16['  ]| inquiries on$4$ the same subject$0$ of $PP#I$Bingley.  $PP#E$Jane met her 
118:095,17['  ]| with a smile$0$ of such sweet complacency, a glow of such 
118:095,18['  ]| happy expression, as sufficiently marked how well$5$ she was 
118:095,19['  ]| satisfied with the occurrences of the evening. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
118:095,20['  ]| instantly read her feelings, and at that$6#2$ moment solicitude 
118:095,21['  ]| for$4$ $PP#P$Wickham, resentment against his enemies, and every*thing 
118:095,22['  ]| else gave way before$4$ the hope$0$ of $PP#E$Jane's being$1$ in$4$ the 
118:095,23['  ]| fairest way for$4$ happiness. 
118:095,24[A  ]| "I want$1$ to$9$ know," 
118:095,24['  ]| said she, with a countenance no$2$ 
118:095,25['  ]| less smiling than her sister's, 
118:095,25[A  ]| "what you have learnt 
118:095,26[A  ]| about$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham.  But perhaps you have been too$5#1$ 
118:095,27[A  ]| pleasantly engaged to$9$ think of any third person; in$4$ which$6#1$ 
118:095,28[A  ]| case you may$1$ be sure of my pardon$0$." 
118:095,29[E  ]| "No$7$," 
118:095,29['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane, 
118:095,29[E  ]| "I have not forgotten him; but 
118:095,30[E  ]| I have nothing satisfactory to$9$ tell you.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley does 
118:095,31[E  ]| not know the whole$0$ of his history, and is quite ignorant 
118:095,32[E  ]| of the circumstances which$6#1$ have principally offended 
118:095,33[E  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy; but he will$1$ vouch for$4$ the good conduct$0$, the 
118:095,34[E  ]| probity and honour$0$ of his friend, and is perfectly convinced 
118:095,35[E  ]| that$3$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham has deserved much less attention from 
118:095,36[E  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy than he has received; and I am sorry to$9$ say 
118:095,37[E  ]| that$3$ by$4$ his account$0$ as well$5$ as his sister's, $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham 
118:095,38[E  ]| is by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ a respectable young man.  I am afraid 
118:096,01[E  ]| he has been very imprudent, and has deserved to$9$ lose 
118:096,02[E  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's regard$0$." 
118:096,03[A  ]| "$PP#I$Mr%*Bingley does not know $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham himself?" 
118:096,04[E  ]| "No$7$; he never saw him till the other morning at 
118:096,05[E  ]| Meryton." 
118:096,06[A  ]| "This account$0$ then is what he has received from 
118:096,07[A  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  I am perfectly satisfied.  But what does he 
118:096,08[A  ]| say of the living?" 
118:096,09[E  ]| "He does not exactly recollect the circumstances, 
118:096,10[E  ]| though he has heard them from $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy more than 
118:096,11[E  ]| once, but he believes that$3$ it was left to$4$ him \conditionally\ 
118:096,12[E  ]| only." 
118:096,13[A  ]| "I have not a doubt$0$ of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's sincerity," 
118:096,13['  ]| said 
118:096,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth warmly; 
118:096,14[A  ]| "but you must excuse$1$ my not being$1$ 
118:096,15[A  ]| convinced by$4$ assurances only.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's defence of 
118:096,16[A  ]| his friend was a very able one I dare$1#2$ say, but since he 
118:096,17[A  ]| is unacquainted with several parts of the story, and has 
118:096,18[A  ]| learnt the rest$0#1$ from that$6#2$ friend himself, I shall venture 
118:096,19[A  ]| still$5$ to$9$ think of both gentlemen as I did before$5$." 
118:096,20['  ]| She then changed the discourse to$4$ one more gratifying 
118:096,21['  ]| to$4$ each, and on$4$ which$6#1$ there could be no$2$ difference of 
118:096,22['  ]| sentiment.  $PP#A$Elizabeth listened with delight$0$ to$4$ the happy, 
118:096,23['  ]| though modest hopes$0$ which$6#1$ $PP#E$Jane entertained of $PP#I$Bingley's 
118:096,24['  ]| regard$0$, and said all in$4$ her power to$9$ heighten her confidence 
118:096,25['  ]| in$4$ it.  On$4$ their being$1$ joined by$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
118:096,26['  ]| himself, $PP#A$Elizabeth withdrew to$4$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas; to$4$ whose$6#1$ 
118:096,27['  ]| inquiry after$4$ the pleasantness of her last$2$ partner she had 
118:096,28['  ]| scarcely replied, before$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins came up$5$ to$4$ them and 
118:096,29['  ]| told her with great exultation that$3$ he had just$5$ been so$5#1$ 
118:096,30['  ]| fortunate as to$9$ make$1$ a most important discovery. 
118:096,31[K  ]| "I have found out$5$," 
118:096,31['  ]| said he, 
118:096,31[K  ]| "by$4$ a singular accident, 
118:096,32[K  ]| that$3$ there is now in$4$ the room a near$2$ relation of my 
118:096,33[K  ]| patroness.  I happened to$9$ overhear the gentleman himself 
118:096,34[K  ]| mentioning to$4$ the young lady who$6#1$ does the honours of 
118:096,35[K  ]| this house the names of his cousin $PP#ZJ$Miss*de*Bourgh, and of 
118:096,36[K  ]| her mother $PP#L$Lady*Catherine.  How wonderfully these sort 
118:096,37[K  ]| of things occur!  Who$6#2$ would have thought$1$ of my meeting 
118:096,38[K  ]| with ~~ perhaps ~~ a nephew of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh 
118:097,01[K  ]| in$4$ this assembly! ~~ I am most thankful that$3$ the discovery 
118:097,02[K  ]| is made in$4$ time for$4$ me to$9$ pay$1$ my respects to$4$ him, which$6#1$ 
118:097,03[K  ]| I am now going to$9$ do, and trust$1$ he will$1$ excuse$1$ my not 
118:097,04[K  ]| having done it before$5$.  My total ignorance of the connection 
118:097,05[K  ]| must plead my apology." 
118:097,06[A  ]| "You are not going to$9$ introduce yourself to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy?" 
118:097,07[A  ]| 
118:097,08[K  ]| "Indeed I am.  I shall intreat his pardon$0$ for$4$ not 
118:097,09[K  ]| having done it earlier.  I believe him to$9$ be $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
118:097,10[K  ]| \nephew\.  It will$1$ be in$4$ my power to$9$ assure him that$3$ her 
118:097,11[K  ]| ladyship was quite well$5$ yesterday se'nnight." 
118:097,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth tried hard to$9$ dissuade him from such a 
118:097,13['  ]| scheme$0$; assuring him that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would consider his 
118:097,14['  ]| addressing him without introduction as an impertinent 
118:097,15['  ]| freedom, rather than a compliment$0$ to$4$ his aunt; that$3$ it 
118:097,16['  ]| was not in$4$ the least necessary there should be any notice$0$ 
118:097,17['  ]| on$4$ either side$0$, and that$3$ if it were, it must belong to$4$ 
118:097,18['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, the superior in$4$ consequence, to$9$ begin the 
118:097,19['  ]| acquaintance. ~~ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins listened to$4$ her with the determined 
118:097,20['  ]| air of following his own$2$ inclination, and when she 
118:097,21['  ]| ceased speaking, replied thus, 
118:097,22[K  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth, I have the highest opinion 
118:097,23[K  ]| in$4$ the world of your excellent judgment in$4$ all matters 
118:097,24[K  ]| within the scope of your understanding, but permit me 
118:097,25[K  ]| to$9$ say that$3$ there must be a wide difference between the 
118:097,26[K  ]| established forms of ceremony amongst the laity, and those 
118:097,27[K  ]| which$6#1$ regulate the clergy; for$3$ give me leave$0$ to$9$ observe 
118:097,28[K  ]| that$3$ I consider the clerical office as equal$2$ in$4$ point$0$ of 
118:097,29[K  ]| dignity with the highest rank$0$ in$4$ the kingdom ~~ provided 
118:097,30[K  ]| that$3$ a proper humility of behaviour is at the same time 
118:097,31[K  ]| maintained.  You must therefore allow me to$9$ follow the 
118:097,32[K  ]| dictates of my conscience on$4$ this occasion$0$, which$6#1$ leads 
118:097,33[K  ]| me to$9$ perform what I look$1$ on$5$ as a point$0$ of duty.  Pardon$1$ 
118:097,34[K  ]| me for$4$ neglecting to$9$ profit by$4$ your advice, which$6#1$ on$4$ every 
118;097,35[K  ]| other subject$0$ shall be my constant guide$0$, though in$4$ the 
118:097,36[K  ]| case before$4$ us I consider myself more fitted by$4$ education 
118:097,37[K  ]| and habitual study$0$ to$9$ decide on$4$ what is right$2#1$ than a young 
118:097,38[K  ]| lady like$4$ yourself." 
118:097,38['  ]| And with a low bow$0#1$ he left her to$9$ 
118:098,01['  ]| attack$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, whose$6#1$ reception of his advances$0$ she 
118:098,02['  ]| eagerly watched, and whose$6#1$ astonishment at being$1$ so$5#2$ 
118:098,03['  ]| addressed was very evident.  Her cousin prefaced his 
118:098,04['  ]| speech with a solemn bow$0#1$, and though she could not hear 
118:098,05['  ]| a word of it, she felt as if hearing it all, and saw in$4$ the 
118:098,06['  ]| motion of his lips the words 
118:098,06[K  ]| "apology", "Hunsford," and 
118:098,07[K  ]| "$PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh." ~~ 
118:098,07['  ]| It vexed her to$9$ see him 
118:098,08['  ]| expose himself to$4$ such a man.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was eyeing him 
118:098,09['  ]| with unrestrained wonder$0$, and when at last$0$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
118:098,10['  ]| allowed him time to$9$ speak, replied with an air of distant 
118:098,11['  ]| civility.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, however, was not discouraged from 
118:098,12['  ]| speaking again, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's contempt seemed abundantly 
118:098,13['  ]| increasing with the length of his second$2$ speech, 
118:098,14['  ]| and at the end$0$ of it he only made him a slight$2$ bow$0#1$, 
118:098,15['  ]| and moved another way.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins then returned to$4$ 
118:098,16['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
118:098,17[K  ]| "I have no$2$ reason$0$, I assure you," 
118:098,17['  ]| said he, 
118:098,17[K  ]| "to$9$ be 
118:098,18[K  ]| dissatisfied with my reception.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy seemed much 
118:098,19[K  ]| pleased with the attention.  He answered me with the 
118:098,20[K  ]| utmost civility, and even$5$ paid me the compliment$0$ of 
118:098,21[K  ]| saying, that$3$ he was so$5#1$ well$5$ convinced of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
118:098,22[K  ]| discernment as to$9$ be certain she could never bestow 
118:098,23[K  ]| a favour$0$ unworthily.  It was really a very handsome 
118:098,24[K  ]| thought$0$.  Upon$4$ the whole$0$, I am much pleased with him." 
118:098,25['  ]| As $PP#A$Elizabeth had no$2$ longer any interest$0$ of her own$2$ to$9$ 
118:098,26['  ]| pursue, she turned her attention almost entirely on$4$ her 
118:098,27['  ]| sister and $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, and the train of agreeable reflections 
118:098,28['  ]| which$6#1$ her observations gave birth$0#1$ to$4$, made her 
118:098,29['  ]| perhaps almost as happy as $PP#E$Jane.  She saw her in$4$ idea 
118:098,30['  ]| settled in$4$ that$6#2$ very house in$4$ all the felicity which$6#1$ a marriage 
118:098,31['  ]| of true affection could bestow; and she felt capable 
118:098,32['  ]| under such circumstances, of endeavouring even$5$ to$9$ like$1$ 
118:098,33['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley's two sisters.  Her mother's thoughts she plainly 
118:098,34['  ]| saw were bent the same way, and she determined not to$9$ 
118:098,35['  ]| venture near$4$ her, lest she might hear too$5#1$ much.  When they 
118:098,36['  ]| sat down$5$ to$4$ supper, therefore, she considered it a most 
118:098,37['  ]| unlucky perverseness which$6#1$ placed them within one of 
118:098,38['  ]| each other; and deeply was she vexed to$9$ find that$3$ her 
118:099,01['  ]| mother was talking to$4$ that$6#2$ one person ($PP#V$Lady*Lucas) 
118:099,02['  ]| freely, openly, and of nothing else but of her expectation 
118:099,03['  ]| that$3$ $PP#E$Jane would be soon married to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley. ~~ It was 
118:099,04['  ]| an animating subject$0$, and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet seemed incapable 
118:099,05['  ]| of fatigue$0$ while$4$ enumerating the advantages of the match$0$. 
118:099,06@d   | His being$1$ such a charming young man, and so$5#1$ rich, and 
118:099,07@d   | living but three miles from them, 
118:099,07['  ]| were the first points 
118:099,08['  ]| of self-gratulation; 
118:099,08@d   | and then it was such a comfort$0$ to$9$ 
118:099,09@d   | think how fond the two sisters were of $PP#E$Jane, and to$9$ be 
118:099,10@d   | certain that$3$ they must desire$1$ the connection as much as 
118:099,11@d   | she could do.  It was, moreover, such a promising thing for$4$ 
118:099,12@d   | her younger daughters, as $PP#E$Jane's marrying so$5#1$ greatly 
118:099,13@d   | must throw$1$ them in$4$ the way of other rich men; and 
118:099,14@d   | lastly, it was so$5#1$ pleasant at her time of life to$9$ be able to$9$ 
118:099,15@d   | consign her single daughters to$4$ the care$0$ of their sister, 
118:099,16@d   | that$3$ she might not be obliged to$9$ go into company more 
118:099,17@d   | than she liked. 
118:099,17['  ]| It was necessary to$9$ make$1$ this circumstance 
118:099,18['  ]| a matter of pleasure, because on$4$ such occasions 
118:099,19['  ]| it is the etiquette; but no*one was less likely than 
118:099,20['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet to$9$ find comfort$0$ in$4$ staying at home at any period 
118:099,21['  ]| of her life.  She concluded with many good wishes$0$ that$3$ 
118:099,22['  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas might soon be equally fortunate, though 
118:099,23['  ]| evidently and triumphantly believing there was no$2$ chance$0$ 
118:099,24['  ]| of it. 
118:099,25['  ]| In$4$ vain did $PP#A$Elizabeth endeavour$1$ to$9$ check$1$ the rapidity 
118:099,26['  ]| of her mother's words, or persuade her to$9$ describe her 
118:099,27['  ]| felicity in$4$ a less audible whisper$0$; for$3$ to$4$ her inexpressible 
118:099,28['  ]| vexation, she could perceive that$3$ the chief of it 
118:099,29['  ]| was overheard by$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, who$6#1$ sat opposite to$4$ them. 
118:099,30['  ]| Her mother only scolded her for$4$ being$1$ nonsensical. 
118:099,31[D  ]| "What is $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy to$4$ me, pray, that$3$ I should be 
118:099,32[D  ]| afraid of him?  I am sure we owe him no$2$ such particular 
118:099,33[D  ]| civility as to$9$ be obliged to$9$ say nothing \he\ may$1$ not like$1$ 
118:099,34[D  ]| to$9$ hear." 
118:099,35[A  ]| "For$4$ heaven's sake, madam, speak lower$2$. ~~ What 
118:099,36[A  ]| advantage can it be to$4$ you to$9$ offend $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy? ~~ You 
118:099,37[A  ]| will$1$ never recommend yourself to$4$ his friend by$4$ so$5#2$ doing." 
118:099,38['  ]| Nothing that$6#1$ she could say, however, had any influence$0$. 
118:100,01['  ]| Her mother would talk$1$ of her views in$4$ the same intelligible 
118:100,02['  ]| tone.  $PP#A$Elizabeth blushed and blushed again with shame$0$ 
118:100,03['  ]| and vexation.  She could not help$1$ frequently glancing her 
118:100,04['  ]| eye at $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, though every glance$0$ convinced her of 
118:100,05['  ]| what she dreaded; for$3$ though he was not always looking 
118:100,06['  ]| at her mother, she was convinced that$3$ his attention was 
118:100,07['  ]| invariably fixed by$4$ her.  The expression of his face$0$ changed 
118:100,08['  ]| gradually from indignant contempt to$4$ a composed and 
118:100,09['  ]| steady gravity. 
118:100,10['  ]| At length however $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had no$2$ more to$9$ say; 
118:100,11['  ]| and $PP#V$Lady*Lucas, who$6#1$ had been long yawning at the 
118:100,12['  ]| repetition of delights$0$ which$6#1$ she saw no$2$ likelihood of 
118:100,13['  ]| sharing, was left to$4$ the comforts of cold$2$ ham and chicken. 
118:100,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth now began to$9$ revive.  But not long was the 
118:100,15['  ]| interval of tranquillity; for$3$ when supper was over, singing 
118:100,16['  ]| was talked of, and she had the mortification of seeing 
118:100,17['  ]| $PP#F$Mary, after$4$ very little entreaty, preparing to$9$ oblige the 
118:100,18['  ]| company.  By$4$ many significant looks$0$ and silent entreaties, 
118:100,19['  ]| did she endeavour$1$ to$9$ prevent such a proof of complaisance, 
118:100,20['  ]| ~~ but in$4$ vain; $PP#F$Mary would not understand them; such 
118:100,21['  ]| an opportunity of exhibiting was delightful to$4$ her, and 
118:100,22['  ]| she began her song.  $PP#A$Elizabeth's eyes were fixed on$4$ her 
118:100,23['  ]| with most painful sensations; and she watched her progress 
118:100,24['  ]| through$4$ the several stanzas with an impatience which$6#1$ was 
118:100,25['  ]| very ill rewarded at their close$0$; for$3$ $PP#F$Mary, on$4$ receiving 
118:100,26['  ]| amongst the thanks of the table, the hint$0$ of a hope$0$ that$3$ 
118:100,27['  ]| she might be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ favour$1$ them again, after$4$ the 
118:100,28['  ]| pause$0$ of half a minute$0$ began another.  $PP#F$Mary's powers 
118:100,29['  ]| were by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ fitted for$4$ such a display$0$; her voice 
118:100,30['  ]| was weak, and her manner affected. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth was in$4$ 
118:100,31['  ]| agonies.  She looked at $PP#E$Jane, to$9$ see how she bore$1#1$ it; but 
118:100,32['  ]| $PP#E$Jane was very composedly talking to$4$ $PP#I$Bingley.  She looked 
118:100,33['  ]| at his two sisters, and saw them making signs of derision 
118:100,34['  ]| at each other, and at $PP#B$Darcy, who$6#1$ continued however 
118:100,35['  ]| impenetrably grave$2$.  She looked at her father to$9$ entreat 
118:100,36['  ]| his interference, lest $PP#F$Mary should be singing all night. 
118:100,37['  ]| He took the hint$0$, and when $PP#F$Mary had finished her second$2$ 
118:100,38['  ]| song, said aloud, 
118:101,01[C  ]| "That$6#2$ will$1$ do extremely well$5$, child.  You have delighted 
118:101,02[C  ]| us long enough.  Let the other young ladies have time 
118:101,03[C  ]| to$9$ exhibit." 
118:101,04['  ]| $PP#F$Mary, though pretending not to$9$ hear, was somewhat 
118:101,05['  ]| disconcerted; and $PP#A$Elizabeth sorry for$4$ her, and sorry for$4$ 
118:101,06['  ]| her father's speech, was afraid her anxiety had done no$2$ 
118:101,07['  ]| good. ~~ Others of the party were now applied to$5$. 
118:101,08[K  ]| "If I," 
118:101,08['  ]| said $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, 
118:101,08[K  ]| "were so$5#1$ fortunate as to$9$ be 
118:101,09[K  ]| able to$9$ sing, I should have great pleasure, I am sure, in$4$ 
118:101,10[K  ]| obliging the company with an air; for$3$ I consider music 
118:101,11[K  ]| as a very innocent diversion, and perfectly compatible 
118:101,12[K  ]| with the profession$0#2$ of a clergyman. ~~ I do not mean$1$ however 
118:101,13[K  ]| to$9$ assert that$3$ we can be justified in$4$ devoting too$5#1$ much 
118:101,14[K  ]| of our time to$4$ music, for$3$ there are certainly other things 
118:101,15[K  ]| to$9$ be attended to$5$.  The rector of a parish has much to$9$ do. ~~ 
118:101,16[K  ]| In$4$ the first place$0$, he must make$1$ such an agreement for$4$ 
118:101,17[K  ]| tythes as may$1$ be beneficial to$4$ himself and not offensive 
118:101,18[K  ]| to$4$ his patron.  He must write his own$2$ sermons; and the 
118:101,19[K  ]| time that$6#1$ remains$1$ will$1$ not be too$5#1$ much for$4$ his parish 
118:101,20[K  ]| duties, and the care$0$ and improvement of his dwelling, 
118:101,21[K  ]| which$6#1$ he cannot be excused from making as comfortable 
118:101,22[K  ]| as possible.  And I do not think it of light$2$ importance that$3$ 
118:101,23[K  ]| he should have attentive and conciliatory manners towards 
118:101,24[K  ]| every*body, especially towards those to$4$ whom$6#1$ he owes 
118:101,25[K  ]| his preferment.  I cannot acquit him of that$6#2$ duty; nor 
118:101,26[K  ]| could I think well$5$ of the man who$6#1$ should omit an occasion$0$ 
118:101,27[K  ]| of testifying his respect$0$ towards any*body connected with 
118:101,28[K  ]| the family." 
118:101,28['  ]| And with a bow$0#1$ to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, he concluded 
118:101,29['  ]| his speech, which$6#1$ had been spoken so$5#1$ loud as to$9$ be heard 
118:101,30['  ]| by$4$ half the room. ~~ Many stared. ~~ Many smiled; but no*one
118:101,31['  ]| looked more amused than $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet himself, while$3$ 
118:101,32['  ]| his wife seriously commended $PP#K$Mr%*Collins for$4$ having spoken 
118:101,33['  ]| so$5#1$ sensibly, and observed in$4$ a half-whisper to$4$ $PP#V$Lady*Lucas, 
118:101,34['  ]| that$3$ 
118:101,34@d   | he was a remarkably clever, good kind$0$ of young man. 
118:101,35['  ]| To$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth it appeared, that$3$ 
118:101,35@a   | had her family made 
118:101,36@a   | an agreement to$9$ expose themselves as much as they 
118:101,37@a   | could during the evening, it would have been impossible 
118:101,38@a   | for$4$ them to$9$ play$1$ their parts with more spirit, or finer 
118:102,01@a   | success; and happy did she think it for$4$ $PP#I$Bingley and her 
118:102,02@a   | sister that$3$ some of the exhibition had escaped his notice$0$, 
118:102,03@a   | and that$3$ his feelings were not of a sort to$9$ be much distressed 
118:102,04@a   | by$4$ the folly which$6#1$ he must have witnessed.  That$3$ 
118:102,05@a   | his two sisters and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, however, should have such 
118:102,06@a   | an opportunity of ridiculing her relations was bad enough, 
118:102,07@a   | and she could not determine whether the silent contempt 
118:102,08@a   | of the gentleman, or the insolent smiles of the ladies, were 
118:102,09@a   | more intolerable. 
118:102,10['  ]| The rest$0#1$ of the evening brought her little amusement. 
118:102,11['  ]| She was teazed by$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, who$6#1$ continued most perseveringly 
118:102,12['  ]| by$4$ her side$0$, and though he could not prevail 
118:102,13['  ]| with her to$9$ dance$1$ with him again, put it out$5$ of her power 
118:102,14['  ]| to$9$ dance$1$ with others.  In$4$ vain did she entreat him to$9$ stand$1$ 
118:102,15['  ]| up$5$ with somebody else, and offer$1$ to$9$ introduce him to$4$ any 
118:102,16['  ]| young lady in$4$ the room.  He assured her that$3$ 
118:102,16@k   | as to$4$ dancing, 
118:102,17@k   | he was perfectly indifferent to$4$ it; that$3$ his chief object$0$ 
118:102,18@k   | was by$4$ delicate attentions to$9$ recommend himself to$4$ her, 
118:102,19@k   | and that$3$ he should therefore make$1$ a point$0$ of remaining 
118:102,20@k   | close$5$ to$4$ her the whole$2$ evening. 
118:102,20['  ]| There was no$2$ arguing 
118:102,21['  ]| upon$4$ such a project.  She owed her greatest relief to$4$ her 
118:102,22['  ]| friend $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, who$6#1$ often joined them, and good-naturedly 
118:102,23['  ]| engaged $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's conversation to$4$ herself. 
118:102,24['  ]| She was at least free from the offence of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's 
118:102,25['  ]| farther notice$0$; though often standing within a very short 
118:102,26['  ]| distance$0$ of her, quite disengaged, he never came near$5$ 
118:102,27['  ]| enough to$9$ speak.  She felt it to$9$ be the probable consequence 
118:102,28['  ]| of her allusions to$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, and rejoiced in$4$ it. 
118:102,29['  ]| The Longbourn party were the last$0$ of all the company 
118:102,30['  ]| to$9$ depart; and by$4$ a mano*euvre of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had to$9$ 
118:102,31['  ]| wait for$4$ their carriages a quarter$0#1$ of an hour after$3$ every*body 
118:102,32['  ]| else was gone, which$6#1$ gave them time to$9$ see how 
118:102,33['  ]| heartily they were wished away by$4$ some of the family. 
118:102,34['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and her sister scarcely opened their mouths 
118:102,35['  ]| except to$9$ complain of fatigue$0$, and were evidently impatient 
118:102,36['  ]| to$9$ have the house to$4$ themselves.  They repulsed every 
118:102,37['  ]| attempt$0$ of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet at conversation, and by$4$ so$5#2$ doing, 
118:102,38['  ]| threw a languor over the whole$2$ party, which$6#1$ was very 
118:103,01['  ]| little relieved by$4$ the long speeches of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, who$6#1$ was 
118:103,02['  ]| complimenting $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and his sisters on$4$ the elegance 
118:103,03['  ]| of their entertainment, and the hospitality and politeness 
118:103,04['  ]| which$6#1$ had marked their behaviour to$4$ their guests.  $PP#B$Darcy 
118:103,05['  ]| said nothing at all.  $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, in$4$ equal$2$ silence$0$, was 
118:103,06['  ]| enjoying the scene.  $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and $PP#E$Jane were standing 
118:103,07['  ]| together, a little detached from the rest$0#1$, and talked only 
118:103,08['  ]| to$4$ each other.  $PP#A$Elizabeth preserved as steady a silence$0$ as 
118:103,09['  ]| either $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst or $PP#J$Miss*Bingley; and even$5$ $PP#H$Lydia was 
118:103,10['  ]| too$5#1$ much fatigued to$9$ utter$1$ more than the occasional 
118:103,11['  ]| exclamation of 
118:103,11[H  ]| "Lord$7$, how tired I am!" 
118:103,11['  ]| accompanied 
118:103,12['  ]| by$4$ a violent yawn. 
118:103,13['  ]| When at length they arose to$9$ take leave$0$, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
118:103,14['  ]| was most pressingly civil in$4$ her hope$0$ of seeing the whole$2$ 
118:103,15['  ]| family soon at Longbourn; and addressed herself particularly 
118:103,16['  ]| to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, to$9$ assure him 
118:103,16@d   | how happy he would 
118:103,17@d   | make$1$ them, by$4$ eating a family dinner with them at any 
118:103,18@d   | time, without the ceremony of a formal invitation. 
118:103,18['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley 
118:103,19['  ]| was all grateful pleasure, and he readily engaged for$4$ taking 
118:103,20['  ]| the earliest opportunity of waiting on$4$ her, after$4$ his return$0$ 
118:103,21['  ]| from London, whither he was obliged to$9$ go the next day 
118:103,22['  ]| for$4$ a short time. 
118:103,23['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was perfectly satisfied; and quitted the 
118:103,24['  ]| house under the delightful persuasion that$3$, allowing for$4$ 
118:103,25['  ]| the necessary preparations of settlements, new carriages 
118:103,26['  ]| and wedding*clothes, she should undoubtedly see her 
118:103,27['  ]| daughter settled at Netherfield, in$4$ the course$0$ of three or 
118:103,28['  ]| four months.  Of having another daughter married to$4$ 
118:103,29['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, she thought$1$ with equal$2$ certainty, and with 
118:103,30['  ]| considerable, though not equal$2$, pleasure.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
118:103,31['  ]| the least dear$2#1$ to$4$ her of all her children; and 
118:103,31@d   | though the 
118:103,32@d   | man and the match$0$ were quite good enough for$4$ \her\, 
118:103,33@d   | the worth of each was eclipsed by$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and 
118:103,34@d   | Netherfield. 
119:104,01['  ]| The next day opened a new scene at Longbourn. 
119:104,02['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins made his declaration in$4$ form$0$.  Having resolved 
119:104,03['  ]| to$9$ do it without loss of time, as his leave$0$ of absence 
119:104,04['  ]| extended only to$4$ the following Saturday, and having no$2$ 
119:104,05['  ]| feelings of diffidence to$9$ make$1$ it distressing to$4$ himself 
119:104,06['  ]| even$5$ at the moment, he set$1$ about$4$ it in$4$ a very orderly 
119:104,07['  ]| manner, with all the observances which$6#1$ he supposed a 
119:104,08['  ]| regular part$0$ of the business.  On$4$ finding $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
119:104,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, and one of the younger girls together, soon 
119:104,10['  ]| after$4$ breakfast$0$, he addressed the mother in$4$ these words, 
119:104,11[K  ]| "May$1$ I hope$1$, Madam, for$4$ your interest$0$ with your fair 
119:104,12[K  ]| daughter $PP#A$Elizabeth, when I solicit for$4$ the honour$0$ of a 
119:104,13[K  ]| private$2$ audience with her in$4$ the course$0$ of this morning?" 
119:104,14['  ]| Before$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth had time for$4$ any*thing but a blush$0$ 
119:104,15['  ]| of surprise$0$, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet instantly answered, 
119:104,16[D  ]| "Oh dear$7$! ~~ Yes ~~ certainly. ~~ I am sure $PP#A$Lizzy will$1$ be 
119:104,17[D  ]| very happy ~~ I am sure she can have no$2$ objection. ~~ Come, 
119:104,18[D  ]| $PP#G$Kitty, I want$1$ you up*stairs." 
119:104,18['  ]| And gathering her work$0$ 
119:104,19['  ]| together, she was hastening away, when $PP#A$Elizabeth called 
119:104,20['  ]| out$5$, 
119:104,21[A  ]| "Dear$2#1$ Ma'am, do not go. ~~ I beg you will$1$ not go. ~~ 
119:104,22[A  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins must excuse$1$ me. ~~ He can have nothing to$9$ 
119:104,23[A  ]| say to$4$ me that$6#1$ any*body need$1$ not hear.  I am going away 
119:104,24[A  ]| myself." 
119:104,25[D  ]| "No$7$, no$7$, nonsense, $PP#A$Lizzy. ~~ I desire$1$ you will$1$ stay$1$ 
119:104,26[D  ]| where you are." ~~ 
119:104,26['  ]| And upon$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's seeming really, 
119:104,27['  ]| with vexed and embarrassed looks$0$, about$5$ to$9$ escape$1$, she 
119:104,28['  ]| added, 
119:104,28[D  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, I \insist\ upon$4$ your staying and hearing 
119:104,29[D  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins." 
119:104,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth would not oppose such an injunction ~~ and 
119:104,31['  ]| a moment's consideration making her also sensible$2#1$ that$3$ 
119:104,32@a   | it would be wisest to$9$ get it over as soon and as quietly 
119:104,33@a   | as possible, 
119:104,33['  ]| she sat down$5$ again, and tried to$9$ conceal by$4$ 
119:105,01['  ]| incessant employment the feelings which$6#1$ were divided 
119:105,02['  ]| between distress$0$ and diversion.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and $PP#G$Kitty 
119:105,03['  ]| walked off, and as soon as they were gone $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
119:105,04['  ]| began. 
119:105,05[K  ]| "Believe me, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth, that$3$ your 
119:105,06[K  ]| modesty, so$5#1$ far from doing you any disservice, rather 
119:105,07[K  ]| adds to$4$ your other perfections.  You would have been 
119:105,08[K  ]| less amiable in$4$ my eyes had there \not\ been this little 
119:105,09[K  ]| unwillingness; but allow me to$9$ assure you that$3$ I have 
119:105,10[K  ]| your respected mother's permission for$4$ this address$0$. 
119:105,11[K  ]| You can hardly doubt$1$ the purport of my discourse, 
119:105,12[K  ]| however your natural$2$ delicacy may$1$ lead$1$ you to$9$ dissemble; 
119:105,13[K  ]| my attentions have been too$5#1$ marked to$9$ be mistaken. 
119:105,14[K  ]| Almost as soon as I entered the house I singled you out$5$ 
119:105,15[K  ]| as the companion of my future life.  But before$3$ I am run$1$ 
119:105,16[K  ]| away with by$4$ my feelings on$4$ this subject$0$, perhaps it will$1$ 
119:105,17[K  ]| be advisable for$4$ me to$9$ state$1$ my reasons for$4$ marrying ~~ 
119:105,18[K  ]| and moreover for$4$ coming into Hertfordshire with the 
119:105,19[K  ]| design$0$ of selecting a wife, as I certainly did." 
119:105,20['  ]| The idea of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, with all his solemn composure, 
119:105,21['  ]| being$1$ run$1$ away with by$4$ his feelings, made $PP#A$Elizabeth so$5#1$ 
119:105,22['  ]| near$5$ laughing that$3$ she could not use$1$ the short pause$0$ he 
119:105,23['  ]| allowed in$4$ any attempt$0$ to$9$ stop$1$ him farther, and he continued: 
119:105,24['  ]| 
119:105,25[K  ]| "My reasons for$4$ marrying are, first, that$3$ I think it 
119:105,26[K  ]| a right$2#1$ thing for$4$ every clergyman in$4$ easy circumstances 
119:105,27[K  ]| (like$4$ myself) to$9$ set$1$ the example of matrimony in$4$ his 
119:105,28[K  ]| parish.  Secondly, that$3$ I am convinced it will$1$ add very 
119:105,29[K  ]| greatly to$4$ my happiness; and thirdly ~~ which$6#1$ perhaps 
119:105,30[K  ]| I ought to$9$ have mentioned earlier, that$3$ it is the particular 
119:105,31[K  ]| advice and recommendation of the very noble lady whom$6#1$ 
119:105,32[K  ]| I have the honour$0$ of calling patroness.  Twice has she 
119:105,33[K  ]| condescended to$9$ give me her opinion (unasked too$5#2$!) on$4$ 
119:105,34[K  ]| this subject$0$; and it was but the very Saturday night 
119:105,35[K  ]| before$3$ I left Hunsford ~~ between our pools at quadrille, 
119:105,36[K  ]| while$3$ $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson was arranging $PP#ZJ$Miss*de*Bourgh's 
119:105,37[K  ]| foot-stool, that$3$ she said, 
119:105,37@l   | ""$PP#K$Mr%*Collins, you must marry. 
119:105,38@l   | A clergyman like$4$ you must marry. ~~ Chuse properly, chuse 
119:106,01@l   | a gentlewoman for$4$ \my\ sake; and for$4$ your \own$2$\, let her 
119:106,02@l   | be an active, useful sort of person, not brought up$5$ high, 
119:106,03@l   | but able to$9$ make$1$ a small income go a good way.  This is 
119:106,04@l   | my advice.  Find such a woman as soon as you can, bring 
119:106,05@l   | her to$4$ Hunsford, and I will$1$ visit$1$ her."" 
119:106,05[K  ]| Allow me, by$4$ the 
119:106,06[K  ]| way, to$9$ observe, my fair cousin, that$3$ I do not reckon 
119:106,07[K  ]| the notice$0$ and kindness of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh 
119:106,08[K  ]| as among the least of the advantages in$4$ my power to$9$ 
119:106,09[K  ]| offer$1$.  You will$1$ find her manners beyond$4$ any*thing I can 
119:106,10[K  ]| describe; and your wit and vivacity I think must be 
119:106,11[K  ]| acceptable to$4$ her, especially when tempered with the 
119:106,12[K  ]| silence$0$ and respect$0$ which$6#1$ her rank$0$ will$1$ inevitably excite. 
119:106,13[K  ]| Thus much for$4$ my general$2$ intention in$4$ favour$0$ of matrimony; 
119:106,14[K  ]| it remains$1$ to$9$ be told why my views were directed 
119:106,15[K  ]| to$4$ Longbourn instead of my own$2$ neighbourhood, where 
119:106,16[K  ]| I assure you there are many amiable young women. 
119:106,17[K  ]| But the fact is, that$3$ being$1$, as I am, to$9$ inherit this estate 
119:106,18[K  ]| after$4$ the death of your honoured father, (who$6#1$, however, 
119:106,19[K  ]| may$1$ live many years longer,) I could not satisfy myself 
119:106,20[K  ]| without resolving to$9$ chuse a wife from among his daughters, 
119:106,21[K  ]| that$3$ the loss to$4$ them might be as little as possible, when 
119:106,22[K  ]| the melancholy$2$ event takes place$0$ ~~ which$6#1$, however, as 
119:106,23[K  ]| I have already said, may$1$ not be for$4$ several years.  This 
119:106,24[K  ]| has been my motive, my fair cousin, and I flatter myself 
119:106,25[K  ]| it will$1$ not sink me in$4$ your esteem$0$.  And now nothing 
119:106,26[K  ]| remains$1$ for$4$ me but to$9$ assure you in$4$ the most animated 
119:106,27[K  ]| language of the violence of my affection.  To$4$ fortune I am 
119:106,28[K  ]| perfectly indifferent, and shall make$1$ no$2$ demand$0$ of that$6#2$ 
119:106,29[K  ]| nature on$4$ your father, since I am well$5$ aware that$3$ it could 
119:106,30[K  ]| not be complied with; and that$3$ one thousand pounds 
119:106,31[K  ]| in$4$ the 4*per*cents% which$6#1$ will$1$ not be yours till after$4$ your 
119:106,32[K  ]| mother's decease, is all that$6#1$ you may$1$ ever be entitled to$4$. 
119:106,33[K  ]| On$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, therefore, I shall be uniformly silent; and 
119:106,34[K  ]| you may$1$ assure youself that$3$ no$2$ ungenerous reproach$0$ 
119:106,35[K  ]| shall ever pass$1$ my lips when we are married." 
119:106,36['  ]| It was absolutely necessary to$9$ interrupt him now. 
119:106,37[A  ]| "You are too$5#1$ hasty, Sir," 
119:106,37['  ]| she cried. 
119:106,37[A  ]| "You forget that$3$ 
119:106,38[A  ]| I have made no$2$ answer$0$.  Let me do it without farther 
119:107,01[A  ]| loss of time.  Accept my thanks for$4$ the compliment$0$ you 
119:107,02[A  ]| are paying me.  I am very sensible$2#1$ of the honour$0$ of your 
119:107,03[A  ]| proposals, but it is impossible for$4$ me to$9$ do otherwise 
119:107,04[A  ]| than decline them." 
119:107,05[K  ]| "I am not now to$9$ learn," 
119:107,05['  ]| replied $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, with 
119:107,06['  ]| a formal wave of the hand$0$, 
119:107,06[K  ]| "that$3$ it is usual with young 
119:107,07[K  ]| ladies to$9$ reject the addresses of the man whom$6#1$ they 
119:107,08[K  ]| secretly mean$1$ to$9$ accept, when he first applies for$4$ their 
119:107,09[K  ]| favour$0$; and that$3$ sometimes the refusal is repeated a 
119:107,10[K  ]| second$2$ or even$5$ a third time.  I am therefore by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
119:107,11[K  ]| discouraged by$4$ what you have just$5$ said, and shall hope$1$ 
119:107,12[K  ]| to$9$ lead$1$ you to$4$ the altar ere long." 
119:107,13[A  ]| "Upon$4$ my word, Sir," 
119:107,13['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
119:107,13[A  ]| "your hope$0$ is 
119:107,14[A  ]| rather an extraordinary one after$4$ my declaration.  I do 
119:107,15[A  ]| assure you that$3$ I am not one of those young ladies (if such 
119:107,16[A  ]| young ladies there are) who$6#1$ are so$5#1$ daring as to$9$ risk$1$ their 
119:107,17[A  ]| happiness on$4$ the chance$0$ of being$1$ asked a second$2$ time. 
119:107,18[A  ]| I am perfectly serious$2$ in$4$ my refusal. ~~ You could not 
119:107,19[A  ]| make$1$ \me\ happy, and I am convinced that$3$ I am the last$2$ 
119:107,20[A  ]| woman in$4$ the world who$6#1$ would make$1$ \you\ so$5#2$. ~~ Nay, were 
119:107,21[A  ]| your friend $PP#L$Lady*Catherine to$9$ know me, I am persuaded 
119:107,22[A  ]| she would find me in$4$ every respect$0$ ill qualified for$4$ the 
119:107,23[A  ]| situation." 
119:107,24[K  ]| "Were it certain that$3$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine would think so$5#2$," 
119:107,25['  ]| said $PP#K$Mr%*Collins very gravely ~~ 
119:107,25[K  ]| "but I cannot imagine 
119:107,26[K  ]| that$3$ her ladyship would at all disapprove of you.  And 
119:107,27[K  ]| you may$1$ be certain that$3$ when I have the honour$0$ of seeing 
119:107,28[K  ]| her again I shall speak in$4$ the highest terms of your 
119:107,29[K  ]| modesty, economy, and other amiable qualifications." 
119:107,30[A  ]| "Indeed, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, all praise$0$ of me will$1$ be unnecessary. 
119:107,31[A  ]| You must give me leave$0$ to$9$ judge$1$ for$4$ myself, and 
119:107,32[A  ]| pay$1$ me the compliment$0$ of believing what I say.  I wish$1$ 
119:107,33[A  ]| you very happy and very rich, and by$4$ refusing your hand$0$, 
119:107,34[A  ]| do all in$4$ my power to$9$ prevent your being$1$ otherwise.  In$4$ 
119:107,35[A  ]| making me the offer$0$, you must have satisfied the delicacy 
119:107,36[A  ]| of your feelings with regard$0$ to$4$ my family, and may$1$ take 
119:107,37[A  ]| possession of Longbourn estate whenever it falls, without 
119:107,38[A  ]| any self-reproach.  This matter may$1$ be considered, therefore, 
119:108,01[A  ]| as finally settled." 
119:108,01['  ]| And rising as she thus spoke, she 
119:108,02['  ]| would have quitted the room, had not $PP#K$Mr%*Collins thus 
119:108,03['  ]| addressed her, 
119:108,04[K  ]| "When I do myself the honour$0$ of speaking to$4$ you 
119:108,05[K  ]| next on$4$ this subject$0$ I shall hope$1$ to$9$ receive a more favourable 
119:108,06[K  ]| answer$0$ than you have now given me; though I am 
119:108,07[K  ]| far from accusing you of cruelty at present$0#1$, because 
119:108,08[K  ]| I know it to$9$ be the established custom of your sex to$9$ reject 
119:108,09[K  ]| a man on$4$ the first application, and perhaps you have even$5$ 
119:108,10[K  ]| now said as much to$9$ encourage my suit$0$ as would be consistent 
119:108,11[K  ]| with the true delicacy of the female$2$ character." 
119:108,12[A  ]| "Really, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins," 
119:108,12['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth with some 
119:108,13['  ]| warmth, 
119:108,13[A  ]| "you puzzle$1$ me exceedingly.  If what I have 
119:108,14[A  ]| hitherto said can appear to$4$ you in$4$ the form$0$ of encouragement, 
119:108,15[A  ]| I know not how to$9$ express$1$ my refusal in$4$ such a way 
119:108,16[A  ]| as may$1$ convince you of its being$1$ one." 
119:108,17[K  ]| "You must give me leave$0$ to$9$ flatter myself, my dear$2#1$ 
119:108,18[K  ]| cousin, that$3$ your refusal of my addresses is merely 
119:108,19[K  ]| words of course$0$.  My reasons for$4$ believing it are briefly 
119:108,20[K  ]| these: ~~ It does not appear to$4$ me that$3$ my hand$0$ is unworthy 
119:108,21[K  ]| your acceptance, or that$3$ the establishment I can 
119:108,22[K  ]| offer$1$ would be any other than highly desirable.  My 
119:108,23[K  ]| situation in$4$ life, my connections with the family of 
119:108,24[K  ]| $PP#ZI$De*Bourgh, and my relationship to$4$ your own$2$, are circumstances 
119:108,25[K  ]| highly in$4$ my favour$0$; and you should take 
119:108,26[K  ]| it into farther consideration that$3$ in$4$ spite$8$ of your manifold 
119:108,27[K  ]| attractions, it is by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ certain that$3$ another offer$0$ 
119:108,28[K  ]| of marriage may$1$ ever be made you.  Your portion is 
119:108,29[K  ]| unhappily so$5#1$ small that$3$ it will$1$ in$4$ all likelihood undo the 
119:108,30[K  ]| effects of your loveliness and amiable qualifications.  As 
119:108,31[K  ]| I must therefore conclude that$3$ you are not serious$2$ in$4$ your 
119:108,32[K  ]| rejection of me, I shall chuse to$9$ attribute it to$4$ your wish$0$ 
119:108,33[K  ]| of increasing my love$0$ by$4$ suspense, according to$4$ the usual 
119:108,34[K  ]| practice$0$ of elegant females." 
119:108,35[A  ]| "I do assure you, Sir, that$3$ I have no$2$ pretension 
119:108,36[A  ]| whatever to$4$ that$6#2$ kind$0$ of elegance which$6#1$ consists in$4$ 
119:108,37[A  ]| tormenting a respectable man.  I would rather be paid 
119:109,01[A  ]| the compliment$0$ of being$1$ believed sincere.  I thank you 
119:109,02[A  ]| again and again for$4$ the honour$0$ you have done me in$4$ 
119:109,03[A  ]| your proposals, but to$9$ accept them is absolutely impossible. 
119:109,04[A  ]| My feelings in$4$ every respect$0$ forbid it.  Can 
119:109,05[A  ]| I speak plainer?  Do not consider me now as an elegant 
119:109,06[A  ]| female$0$ intending to$9$ plague you, but as a rational creature 
119:109,07[A  ]| speaking the truth from her heart." 
119:109,09[K  ]| "You are uniformly charming!" 
119:109,09['  ]| cried he, with an air 
119:109,10['  ]| of awkward gallantry; 
119:109,10[K  ]| "and I am persuaded that$3$ when 
119:109,11[K  ]| sanctioned by$4$ the express$2$ authority of both your excellent 
119:109,12[K  ]| parents, my proposals will$1$ not fail of being$1$ acceptable." 
119:109,13['  ]| To$4$ such perseverance in$4$ wilful self-deception $PP#A$Elizabeth 
119:109,14['  ]| would make$1$ no$2$ reply$0$, and immediately and in$4$ silence$0$ 
119:109,15['  ]| withdrew; determined, if he persisted in$4$ considering her 
119:109,16['  ]| repeated refusals as flattering encouragement, to$9$ apply 
119:109,17['  ]| to$4$ her father, whose$6#1$ negative might be uttered in$4$ such 
119:109,18['  ]| a manner as must be decisive, and whose$6#1$ behaviour 
119:109,19['  ]| at least could not be mistaken for$4$ the affectation and 
119:109,20['  ]| coquetry of an elegant female$0$. 
120:110,01['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was not left long to$4$ the silent contemplation 
120:110,02['  ]| of his successful love$0$; for$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, having dawdled 
120:110,03['  ]| about$5$ in$4$ the vestibule to$9$ watch$1$ for$4$ the end$0$ of the conference, 
120:110,04['  ]| no$2$ sooner saw $PP#A$Elizabeth open$1$ the door and with 
120:110,05['  ]| quick$2$ step$0$ pass$1$ her towards the staircase, than she entered 
120:110,06['  ]| the breakfast-room, and congratulated both him and herself 
120:110,07['  ]| in$4$ warm$2$ terms on$4$ the happy prospect of their nearer 
120:110,08['  ]| connection.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins received and returned these 
120:110,09['  ]| felicitations with equal$2$ pleasure, and then proceeded to$9$ 
120:110,10['  ]| relate the particulars of their interview, with the result$0$ 
120:110,11['  ]| of which$6#1$ he trusted he had every reason$0$ to$9$ be satisfied, 
120:110,12['  ]| since the refusal which$6#1$ his cousin had stedfastly given 
120:110,13['  ]| him would naturally flow$1$ from her bashful modesty and 
120:110,14['  ]| the genuine delicacy of her character. 
120:110,15['  ]| This information, however, startled $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet; ~~ 
120:110,16['  ]| she would have been glad to$9$ be equally satisfied that$3$ her 
120:110,17['  ]| daughter had meant to$9$ encourage him by$4$ protesting 
120:110,18['  ]| against his proposals, but she dared not to$9$ believe it, and 
120:110,19['  ]| could not help$1$ saying so$5#2$. 
120:110,20[D  ]| "But depend upon$4$ it, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins," 
120:110,20['  ]| she added, 
120:110,20[D  ]| "that$3$ 
120:110,21[D  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy shall be brought to$4$ reason$0$.  I will$1$ speak to$4$ her 
120:110,22[D  ]| about$4$ it myself directly.  She is a very headstrong foolish 
120:110,23[D  ]| girl, and does not know her own$2$ interest$0$; but I will$1$ 
120:110,24[D  ]| \make$1$\ her know it." 
120:110,25[K  ]| "Pardon$1$ me for$4$ interrupting you, Madam," 
120:110,25['  ]| cried 
120:110,26['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins; 
120:110,26[K  ]| "but if she is really headstrong and foolish, 
120:110,27[K  ]| I know not whether she would altogether be a very 
120:110,28[K  ]| desirable wife to$4$ a man in$4$ my situation, who$6#1$ naturally 
120:110,29[K  ]| looks$1$ for$4$ happiness in$4$ the marriage state$0$.  If therefore 
120:110,30[K  ]| she actually persists in$4$ rejecting my suit$0$, perhaps it were 
120:110,31[K  ]| better not to$9$ force$1$ her into accepting me, because if liable 
120:110,32[K  ]| to$4$ such defects of temper, she could not contribute much 
120:110,33[K  ]| to$4$ my felicity." 
120:111,01[D  ]| "Sir, you quite misunderstand me," 
120:111,01['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
120:111,02['  ]| alarmed. 
120:111,02[D  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy is only headstrong in$4$ such matters as 
120:111,03[D  ]| these.  In$4$ every*thing else she is as good*natured a girl 
120:111,04[D  ]| as ever lived.  I will$1$ go directly to$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, and we 
120:111,05[D  ]| shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure." 
120:111,06['  ]| She would not give him time to$9$ reply$1$, but hurrying 
120:111,07['  ]| instantly to$4$ her husband, called out$5$ as she entered the 
120:111,08['  ]| library, 
120:111,09[D  ]| "Oh! $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, you are wanted immediately; we 
120:111,10[D  ]| are all in$4$ an uproar.  You must come and make$1$ $PP#A$Lizzy 
120:111,11[D  ]| marry $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, for$3$ she vows she will$1$ not have him, 
120:111,12[D  ]| and if you do not make$1$ haste he will$1$ change$1$ his mind$0$ and 
120:111,13[D  ]| not have \her\." 
120:111,14['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet raised his eyes from his book as she entered, 
120:111,15['  ]| and fixed them on$4$ her face$0$ with a calm$2$ unconcern which$6#1$ 
120:111,16['  ]| was not in$4$ the least altered by$4$ her communication. 
120:111,17[C  ]| "I have not the pleasure of understanding you," 
120:111,17['  ]| said 
120:111,19['  ]| he, when she had finished her speech. 
120:111,19[C  ]| "Of what are you 
120:111,19[C  ]| talking?" 
120:111,20[D  ]| "Of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins and $PP#A$Lizzy.  $PP#A$Lizzy declares she will$1$ not 
120:111,21[D  ]| have $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins begins to$9$ say that$3$ he 
120:111,22[D  ]| will$1$ not have $PP#A$Lizzy." 
120:111,23[C  ]| "And what am I to$9$ do on$4$ the occasion$0$? ~~ It seems an 
120:111,24[C  ]| hopeless business." 
120:111,25[D  ]| "Speak to$4$ $PP#A$Lizzy about$4$ it yourself.  Tell her that$3$ you 
120:111,26[D  ]| insist upon$4$ her marrying him." 
120:111,27[C  ]| "Let her be called down$5$.  She shall hear my opinion." 
120:111,28['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet rang the bell, and $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth was 
120:111,29['  ]| summoned to$4$ the library. 
120:111,30[C  ]| "Come here, child," 
120:111,30['  ]| cried her father as she appeared. 
120:111,31[C  ]| "I have sent for$4$ you on$4$ an affair of importance.  I understand 
120:111,32[C  ]| that$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins has made you an offer$0$ of marriage. 
120:111,33[C  ]| Is it true?" 
120:111,33['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth replied that$3$ it was. 
120:111,33[C  ]| "Very well$5$ ~~ 
120:111,34[C  ]| and this offer$0$ of marriage you have refused?" 
120:111,35[A  ]| "I have, Sir." 
120:111,36[C  ]| "Very well$5$.  We now come to$4$ the point$0$.  Your mother 
120:111,37[C  ]| insists upon$4$ your accepting it.  Is not it so$5#2$, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet?" 
120:111,38[D  ]| "Yes, or I will$1$ never see her again." 
120:112,01[C  ]| "An unhappy alternative is before$4$ you, $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
120:112,02[C  ]| From this day you must be a stranger$0$ to$4$ one of your 
120:112,03[C  ]| parents. ~~ Your mother will$1$ never see you again if you 
120:112,04[C  ]| do \not\ marry $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, and I will$1$ never see you again 
120:112,05[C  ]| if you \do\." 
120:112,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not but smile$1$ at such a conclusion of 
120:112,07['  ]| such a beginning; but $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, who$6#1$ had persuaded 
120:112,08['  ]| herself that$3$ her husband regarded the affair as she wished, 
120:112,09['  ]| was excessively disappointed. 
120:112,10[D  ]| "What do you mean$1$, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, by$4$ talking in$4$ this 
120:112,11[D  ]| way?  You promised me to$9$ \insist\ upon$4$ her marrying him." 
120:112,12[C  ]| "My dear$2#1$," 
120:112,12['  ]| replied her husband, 
120:112,12[C  ]| "I have two small 
120:112,13[C  ]| favours to$9$ request$1$.  First, that$3$ you will$1$ allow me the free 
120:112,14[C  ]| use$0$ of my understanding on$4$ the present$2$ occasion$0$; and 
120:112,15[C  ]| secondly, of my room.  I shall be glad to$9$ have the library 
120:112,16[C  ]| to$4$ myself as soon as may$1$ be." 
120:112,17['  ]| Not yet, however, in$4$ spite$8$ of her disappointment in$4$ her 
120:112,18['  ]| husband, did $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet give up$5$ the point$0$.  She talked 
120:112,19['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth again and again; coaxed and threatened her 
120:112,20['  ]| by$4$ turns$0$.  She endeavoured to$9$ secure$1$ $PP#E$Jane in$4$ her interest$0$, 
120:112,21['  ]| but $PP#E$Jane with all possible mildness declined interfering; ~~ 
120:112,22['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth sometimes with real earnestness and sometimes 
120:112,23['  ]| with playful gaiety replied to$4$ her attacks.  Though 
120:112,24['  ]| her manner varied however, her determination never did. 
120:112,25['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, meanwhile, was meditating in$4$ solitude on$4$ 
120:112,26['  ]| what had passed.  He thought$1$ too$5#1$ well$5$ of himself to$9$ comprehend 
120:112,27['  ]| on$4$ what motive his cousin could refuse him; and 
120:112,28['  ]| though his pride was hurt, he suffered in$4$ no$2$ other way. 
120:112,29['  ]| His regard$0$ for$4$ her was quite imaginary; and the possibility 
120:112,30['  ]| of her deserving her mother's reproach$0$ prevented his 
120:112,31['  ]| feeling any regret$0$. 
120:112,32['  ]| While$3$ the family were in$4$ this confusion, $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas 
120:112,33['  ]| came to$9$ spend the day with them.  She was met 
120:112,34['  ]| in$4$ the vestibule by$4$ $PP#H$Lydia, who$6#1$, flying to$4$ her, cried in$4$ a 
120:112,35['  ]| half whisper$0$, 
120:112,35[H  ]| "I am glad you are come, for$3$ there is such 
120:112,36[H  ]| fun here! ~~ What do you think has happened this morning? 
120:112,37[H  ]| ~~ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins has made an offer$0$ to$4$ $PP#A$Lizzy, and she will$1$ 
120:112,38[H  ]| not have him." 
120:113,01['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte had hardly time to$9$ answer$1$, before$3$ they were 
120:113,02['  ]| joined by$4$ $PP#G$Kitty, who$6#1$ came to$9$ tell the same news, and no$2$ 
120:113,03['  ]| sooner had they entered the breakfast-room, where $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
120:113,04['  ]| was alone, than she likewise began on$4$ the subject$0$, 
120:113,05['  ]| calling on$4$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas for$4$ her compassion, and entreating 
120:113,06['  ]| her to$9$ persuade her friend $PP#A$Lizzy to$9$ comply with the wishes$0$ 
120:113,07['  ]| of all her family. 
120:113,07[D  ]| "Pray do, my dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas," 
120:113,07['  ]| she 
120:113,08['  ]| added in$4$ a melancholy$2$ tone, 
120:113,08[D  ]| "for$3$ nobody is on$4$ my side$0$, 
120:113,09[D  ]| nobody takes part$0$ with me, I am cruelly used, nobody 
120:113,10[D  ]| feels for$4$ my poor nerves." 
120:113,11['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte's reply$0$ was spared by$4$ the entrance of $PP#E$Jane 
120:113,12['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
120:113,13[D  ]| "Aye, there she comes," 
120:113,13['  ]| continued $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
120:113,14[D  ]| "looking as unconcerned as may$1$ be, and caring no$2$ more 
120:113,15[D  ]| for$4$ us than if we were at York, provided she can have 
120:113,16[D  ]| her own$2$ way. ~~ But I tell you what, $PP#A$Miss*Lizzy, if you 
120:113,17[D  ]| take it into your head$0$ to$9$ go on$5$ refusing every offer$0$ of 
120:113,18[D  ]| marriage in$4$ this way, you will$1$ never get a husband at 
120:113,19[D  ]| all ~~ and I am sure I do not know who$6#1$ is to$9$ maintain you 
120:113,20[D  ]| when your father is dead. ~~ \I\ shall not be able to$9$ keep 
120:113,21[D  ]| you ~~ and so$3$ I warn you. ~~ I have done with you from 
120:113,22[D  ]| this very day. ~~ I told you in$4$ the library, you know, that$3$ 
120:113,23[D  ]| I should never speak to$4$ you again, and you will$1$ find me 
120:113,24[D  ]| as good as my word.  I have no$2$ pleasure in$4$ talking to$4$ 
120:113,25[D  ]| undutiful children. ~~ Not that$3$ I have much pleasure indeed 
120:113,26[D  ]| in$4$ talking to$4$ any*body.  People who$6#1$ suffer as I do from 
120:113,27[D  ]| nervous complaints can have no$2$ great inclination for$4$ 
120:113,28[D  ]| talking.  Nobody can tell what I suffer! ~~ But it is always 
120:113,29[D  ]| so$5#2$.  Those who$6#1$ do not complain are never pitied." 
120:113,30['  ]| Her daughters listened in$4$ silence$0$ to$4$ this effusion, sensible$2#1$ 
120:113,31['  ]| that$3$ any attempt$0$ to$9$ reason$1$ with or sooth her would only 
120:113,32['  ]| increase$1$ the irritation.  She talked on$5$, therefore, without 
120:113,33['  ]| interruption from any of them till they were joined by$4$ 
120:113,34['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, who$6#1$ entered with an air more stately than 
120:113,35['  ]| usual, and on$4$ perceiving whom$6#1$, she said to$4$ the the girls, 
120:113,36[D  ]| "Now, I do insist upon$4$ it, that$3$ you, all of you, hold$1$ 
120:113,37[D  ]| your tongues, and let $PP#K$Mr%*Collins and me have a little 
120:113,38[D  ]| conversation together." 
120:114,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth passed quietly out$5$ of the room, $PP#E$Jane and 
120:114,02['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty followed, but $PP#H$Lydia stood her ground, determined 
120:114,03['  ]| to$9$ hear all she could; and $PP#Q$Charlotte, detained first by$4$ 
120:114,04['  ]| the civility of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, whose$6#1$ inquiries after$4$ herself 
120:114,05['  ]| and all her family were very minute$2$, and then by$4$ a little 
120:114,06['  ]| curiosity, satisfied herself with walking to$4$ the window and 
120:114,07['  ]| pretending not to$9$ hear.  In$4$ a doleful voice $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
120:114,08['  ]| thus began the projected conversation. ~~ 
120:114,08[D  ]| "Oh! $PP#K$Mr%*Collins!" ~~ 
120:114,09[D  ]|
120:114,10[K  ]| "My dear$2#1$ Madam," 
120:114,10['  ]| replied he, 
120:114,10[K  ]| "let us be for*ever 
120:114,11[K  ]| silent on$4$ this point$0$.  Far be it from me," 
120:114,11['  ]| he presently 
120:114,12['  ]| continued in$4$ a voice that$6#1$ marked his displeasure, 
120:114,12[K  ]| "to$9$ 
120:114,13[K  ]| resent the behaviour of your daughter.  Resignation to$4$ 
120:114,14[K  ]| inevitable evils is the duty of us all; the peculiar duty 
120:114,15[K  ]| of a young man who$6#1$ has been so$5#1$ fortunate as I have been 
120:114,16[K  ]| in$4$ early preferment; and I trust$1$ I am resigned.  Perhaps 
120:114,17[K  ]| not the less so$5#2$ from feeling a doubt$0$ of my positive happiness 
120:114,18[K  ]| had my fair cousin honoured me with her hand$0$; 
120:114,19[K  ]| for$3$ I have often observed that$3$ resignation is never so$5#1$ 
120:114,20[K  ]| perfect$2$ as when the blessing denied begins to$9$ lose somewhat 
120:114,21[K  ]| of its value$0$ in$4$ our estimation.  You will$1$ not, I hope$1$, 
120:114,22[K  ]| consider me as shewing any disrespect to$4$ your family, 
120:114,23[K  ]| my dear$2#1$ Madam, by$4$ thus withdrawing my pretensions to$4$ 
120:114,24[K  ]| your daughter's favour$0$, without having paid yourself and 
120:114,25[K  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet the compliment$0$ of requesting you to$9$ interpose 
120:114,26[K  ]| your authority in$4$ my behalf.  My conduct$0$ may$1$ 
120:114,27[K  ]| I fear$1$ be objectionable in$4$ having accepted my dismission 
120:114,28[K  ]| from your daughter's lips instead of your own$2$.  But we 
120:114,29[K  ]| are all liable to$4$ error.  I have certainly meant well$5$ through$4$ 
120:114,30[K  ]| the whole$2$ affair.  My object$0$ has been to$9$ secure$1$ an amiable 
120:114,31[K  ]| companion for$4$ myself, with due$2$ consideration for$4$ the 
120:114,32[K  ]| advantage of all your family, and if my \manner\ has been 
120:114,33[K  ]| at all reprehensible, I here beg leave$0$ to$9$ apologise." 
121:115,01['  ]| The discussion of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's offer$0$ was now nearly at 
121:115,02['  ]| an end$0$, and $PP#A$Elizabeth had only to$9$ suffer from the uncomfortable 
121:115,03['  ]| feelings necessarily attending it, and occasionally 
121:115,04['  ]| from some peevish allusion of her mother.  As for$4$ the 
121:115,05['  ]| gentleman himself, \his\ feelings were chiefly expressed, not 
121:115,06['  ]| by$4$ embarrassment or dejection, or by$4$ trying to$9$ avoid her, 
121:115,07['  ]| but by$4$ stiffness of manner and resentful silence$0$.  He 
121:115,08['  ]| scarcely ever spoke to$4$ her, and the assiduous attentions 
121:115,09['  ]| which$6#1$ he had been so$5#1$ sensible$2#1$ of himself, were transferred 
121:115,10['  ]| for$4$ the rest$0#1$ of the day to$4$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, whose$6#1$ civility in$4$ 
121:115,11['  ]| listening to$4$ him, was a seasonable relief to$4$ them all, and 
121:115,12['  ]| especially to$4$ her friend. 
121:115,13['  ]| The morrow produced no$2$ abatement of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's 
121:115,14['  ]| ill*humour or ill*health.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was also in$4$ the 
121:115,15['  ]| same state$0$ of angry pride.  $PP#A$Elizabeth had hoped that$3$ his 
121:115,16['  ]| resentment might shorten his visit$0$, but his plan did not 
121:115,17['  ]| appear in$4$ the least affected by$4$ it.  He was always to$9$ have 
121:115,18['  ]| gone on$4$ Saturday, and to$4$ Saturday he still$5$ meant to$9$ stay$1$. 
121:115,19['  ]| After$4$ breakfast$0$, the girls walked to$4$ Meryton to$9$ inquire 
121:115,20['  ]| if $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham were returned, and to$9$ lament over his 
121:115,21['  ]| absence from the Netherfield ball$0#2$.  He joined them on$4$ 
121:115,22['  ]| their entering the town and attended them to$4$ their aunt's, 
121:115,23['  ]| where his regret$0$ and vexation, and the concern$0$ of every*body 
121:115,24['  ]| was well$5$ talked over. ~~ To$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, however, he 
121:115,25['  ]| voluntarily acknowledged that$3$ the necessity of his absence 
121:115,26['  ]| \had\ been self*imposed. 
121:115,27[P  ]| "I found," 
121:115,27['  ]| said he, 
121:115,27[P  ]| "as the time drew near$5$, that$3$ I had 
121:115,28[P  ]| better not meet$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy; ~~ that$3$ to$9$ be in$4$ the same 
121:115,29[P  ]| room, the same party with him for$4$ so$5#1$ many hours together, 
121:115,30[P  ]| might be more than I could bear$1$, and that$3$ scenes might 
121:115,31[P  ]| arise unpleasant to$4$ more than myself." 
121:115,32['  ]| She highly approved his forbearance, and they had 
121:115,33['  ]| leisure for$4$ a full discussion of it, and for$4$ all the commendation 
121:116,01['  ]| which$6#1$ they civilly bestowed on$4$ each other, 
121:116,02['  ]| as $PP#P$Wickham and another officer walked back$5$ with them 
121:116,03['  ]| to$4$ Longbourn, and during the walk$0$, he particularly 
121:116,04['  ]| attended to$4$ her.  His accompanying them was a double$2$ 
121:116,05['  ]| advantage; she felt all the compliment$0$ it offered to$4$ 
121:116,06['  ]| herself, and it was most acceptable as an occasion$0$ of 
121:116,07['  ]| introducing him to$4$ her father and mother. 
121:116,08['  ]| Soon after$4$ their return$0$, a letter was delivered to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet; 
121:116,09['  ]| it came from Netherfield, and was opened 
121:116,10['  ]| immediately.  The envelope contained a sheet of elegant, 
121:116,11['  ]| little, hot*pressed paper, well$5$ covered with a lady's fair, 
121:116,12['  ]| flowing hand$0$; and $PP#A$Elizabeth saw her sister's countenance 
121:116,13['  ]| change$1$ as she read it, and saw her dwelling intently on$4$ 
121:116,14['  ]| some particular passages.  $PP#E$Jane recollected herself soon, 
121:116,15['  ]| and putting the letter away, tried to$9$ join with her usual 
121:116,16['  ]| cheerfulness in$4$ the general$2$ conversation; but $PP#A$Elizabeth 
121:116,17['  ]| felt an anxiety on$4$ the subject$0$ which$6#1$ drew off her attention 
121:116,18['  ]| even$5$ from $PP#P$Wickham; and no$2$ sooner had he and his 
121:116,19['  ]| companion taken leave$0$, than a glance$0$ from $PP#E$Jane invited 
121:116,20['  ]| her to$9$ follow her up*stairs.  When they had gained their 
121:116,21['  ]| own$2$ room, $PP#E$Jane taking out$5$ the letter, said, 
121:116,22[E  ]| "This is from $PP#J$Caroline*Bingley; what it contains, has 
121:116,23[E  ]| surprised me a good deal$0$.  The whole$2$ party have left 
121:116,24[E  ]| Netherfield by$4$ this time, and are on$4$ their way to$4$ town; 
121:116,25[E  ]| and without any intention of coming back$5$ again.  You 
121:116,26[E  ]| shall hear what she says." 
121:116,27['  ]| She then read the first sentence aloud, which$6#1$ comprised 
121:116,28['  ]| the information of their having just$5$ resolved to$9$ follow 
121:116,29['  ]| their brother to$4$ town directly, and of their meaning to$9$ 
121:116,30['  ]| dine that$6#2$ day in$4$ Grosvenor*street, where $PP#W$Mr%*Hurst had 
121:116,31['  ]| a house.  The next was in$4$ these words. 
121:116,31[J  ]| "I do not pretend 
121:116,32[J  ]| to$9$ regret$1$ any*thing I shall leave$1$ in$4$ Hertfordshire, except 
121:116,33[J  ]| your society, my dearest friend; but we will$1$ hope$1$ at 
121:116,34[J  ]| some future period, to$9$ enjoy many returns$0$ of the delightful 
121:116,35[J  ]| intercourse we have known, and in$4$ the mean*while may$1$ 
121:116,36[J  ]| lessen the pain$0$ of separation by$4$ a very frequent and most 
121:116,37[J  ]| unreserved correspondence.  I depend on$4$ you for$4$ that$6#2$." 
121:116,38['  ]| To$4$ these high*flown expressions, $PP#A$Elizabeth listened with all 
121:117,01['  ]| the insensibility of distrust$0$; and though the suddenness 
121:117,02['  ]| of their removal surprised her, she saw nothing in$4$ it really 
121:117,03['  ]| to$9$ lament; it was not to$9$ be supposed that$3$ their absence 
121:117,04['  ]| from Netherfield would prevent $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's being$1$ there; 
121:117,05['  ]| and as to$4$ the loss of their society, she was persuaded that$3$ 
121:117,06['  ]| $PP#E$Jane must soon cease to$9$ regard$1$ it, in$4$ the enjoyment of his. 
121:117,07[A  ]| "It is unlucky," 
121:117,07['  ]| said she, after$4$ a short pause$0$, 
121:117,07[A  ]| "that$3$ 
121:117,08[A  ]| you should not be able to$9$ see your friends before$3$ they 
121:117,09[A  ]| leave$1$ the country.  But may$1$ we not hope$1$ that$3$ the period 
121:117,10[A  ]| of future happiness to$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley looks$1$ forward$5$, 
121:117,11[A  ]| may$1$ arrive earlier than she is aware, and that$3$ the delightful 
121:117,12[A  ]| intercourse you have known as friends, will$1$ be renewed 
121:117,13[A  ]| with yet greater satisfaction as sisters? ~~ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley will$1$ 
121:117,14[A  ]| not be detained in$4$ London by$4$ them." 
121:117,15[E  ]| "$PP#J$Caroline decidedly says that$3$ none of the party will$1$ 
121:117,16[E  ]| return$1$ into Hertfordshire this winter.  I will$1$ read it to$4$ 
121:117,17[E  ]| you ~~ 
121:117,18[J  ]| "When my brother left us yesterday, he imagined 
121:117,19[J  ]| that$3$ the business which$6#1$ took him to$4$ London, might be 
121:117,20[J  ]| concluded in$4$ three or four days, but as we are certain 
121:117,21[J  ]| it cannot be so$5#2$, and at the same time convinced that$3$ 
121:117,22[J  ]| when $PP#I$Charles gets to$4$ town, he will$1$ be in$4$ no$2$ hurry$0$ to$9$ leave$1$ 
121:117,23[J  ]| it again, we have determined on$4$ following him thither, 
121:117,24[J  ]| that$3$ he may$1$ not be obliged to$9$ spend his vacant hours in$4$ 
121:117,25[J  ]| a comfortless hotel.  Many of my acquaintance are already 
121:117,26[J  ]| there for$4$ the winter; I wish$1$ I could hear that$3$ you, my 
121:117,27[J  ]| dearest friend, had any intention of making one in$4$ the 
121:117,28[J  ]| croud, but of that$6#2$ I despair$1$.  I sincerely hope$1$ your Christmas 
121:117,29[J  ]| in$4$ Hertfordshire may$1$ abound in$4$ the gaieties which$6#1$ 
121:117,30[J  ]| that$6#2$ season generally brings, and that$3$ your beaux will$1$ be 
121:117,31[J  ]| so$5#1$ numerous as to$9$ prevent your feeling the loss of the three, 
121:117,32[J  ]| of whom$6#1$ we shall deprive you." 
121:117,33[E  ]| "It is evident by$4$ this," 
121:117,33['  ]| added $PP#E$Jane, 
121:117,33[E  ]| "that$3$ he comes 
121:117,34[E  ]| back$5$ no$2$ more this winter." 
121:117,35[A  ]| "It is only evident that$3$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley does not mean$1$ 
121:117,36[A  ]| he \should\." 
121:117,37[E  ]| "Why will$1$ you think so$5#2$?  It must be his own$2$ doing. ~~ 
121:117,38[E  ]| He is his own$2$ master.  But you do not know \all\.  I \will$1$\ 
121:118,01[E  ]| read you the passage which$6#1$ particularly hurts me.  I will$1$ 
121:118,02[E  ]| have no$2$ reserves from \you\." 
121:118,02[J  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is impatient 
121:118,03[J  ]| to$9$ see his sister, and to$9$ confess the truth, \we\ are 
121:118,04[J  ]| scarcely less eager to$9$ meet$1$ her again.  I really do 
121:118,05[J  ]| not think $PP#ZG$Georgiana*Darcy has her equal$0$ for$4$ beauty, 
121:118,06[J  ]| elegance, and accomplishments; and the affection she 
121:118,07[J  ]| inspires in$4$ $PP#V$Louisa and myself, is heightened into something 
121:118,08[J  ]| still$5$ more interesting, from the hope$0$ we dare$1#1$ to$9$ 
121:118,09[J  ]| entertain of her being$1$ hereafter our sister.  I do not 
121:118,10[J  ]| know whether I ever before$5$ mentioned to$4$ you my 
121:118,11[J  ]| feelings on$4$ this subject$0$, but I will$1$ not leave$1$ the country 
121:118,12[J  ]| without confiding them, and I trust$1$ you will$1$ not esteem$1$ 
121:118,13[J  ]| them unreasonable.  My brother admires her greatly 
121:118,14[J  ]| already, he will$1$ have frequent opportunity now of seeing 
121:118,15[J  ]| her on$4$ the most intimate$2$ footing, her relations all wish$1$ 
121:118,16[J  ]| the connection as much as his own$2$, and a sister's partiality 
121:118,17[J  ]| is not misleading me, I think, when I call$1$ $PP#I$Charles most 
121:118,18[J  ]| capable of engaging any woman's heart.  With all these 
121:118,19[J  ]| circumstances to$9$ favour$1$ an attachment and nothing to$9$ prevent 
121:118,20[J  ]| it, am I wrong, my dearest $PP#E$Jane, in$4$ indulging the hope$0$ 
121:118,21[J  ]| of an event which$6#1$ will$1$ secure$1$ the happiness of so$5#1$ many?" 
121:118,22[E  ]| "What think you of \this\ sentence, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy?" ~~ 
121:118,23['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane as she finished it. 
121:118,23[E  ]| "Is it not clear$2$ enough? ~~ 
121:118,24[E  ]| Does it not expressly declare that$3$ $PP#J$Caroline neither expects 
121:118,25[E  ]| nor wishes$1$ me to$9$ be her sister; that$3$ she is perfectly convinced 
121:118,26[E  ]| of her brother's indifference, and that$3$ if she suspects 
121:118,27[E  ]| the nature of my feelings for$4$ him, she means$1$ (most kindly!) 
121:118,28[E  ]| to$9$ put me on$4$ my guard$0$?  Can there be any other opinion 
121:118,29[E  ]| on$4$ the subject$0$?" 
121:118,30[A  ]| "Yes, there can; for$3$ mine$6$ is totally different.  ~~ Will$1$ 
121:118,31[A  ]| you hear it?" 
121:118,32[E  ]| "Most willingly." 
121:118,33[A  ]| "You shall have it in$4$ few words.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley sees 
121:118,34[A  ]| that$3$ her brother is in$4$ love$0$ with you, and wants$1$ him to$9$ 
121:118,35[A  ]| marry $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy.  She follows him to$4$ town in$4$ the hope$0$ 
121:118,36[A  ]| of keeping him there, and tries to$9$ persuade you that$3$ he 
121:118,37[A  ]| does not care$1$ about$4$ you." 
121:118,38['  ]| $PP#E$Jane shook her head$0$. 
121:119,01[A  ]| "Indeed, $PP#E$Jane, you ought to$9$ believe me. ~~ No*one who$6#1$ 
121:119,02[A  ]| has ever seen you together, can doubt$1$ his affection.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
121:119,03[A  ]| I am sure cannot.  She is not such a simpleton. 
121:119,04[A  ]| Could she have seen half as much love$0$ in$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy for$4$ 
121:119,05[A  ]| herself, she would have ordered her wedding*clothes.  But 
121:119,06[A  ]| the case is this.  We are not rich enough, or grand enough 
121:119,07[A  ]| for$4$ them; and she is the more anxious to$9$ get $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy 
121:119,08[A  ]| for$4$ her brother, from the notion that$3$ when there has been 
121:119,09[A  ]| \one\ intermarriage, she may$1$ have less trouble$0$ in$4$ achieving 
121:119,10[A  ]| a second$2$; in$4$ which$6#1$ there is certainly some ingenuity, and 
121:119,11[A  ]| I dare$1#2$ say it would succeed, if $PP#ZJ$Miss*de*Bourgh were out$5$ 
121:119,12[A  ]| of the way.  But, my dearest $PP#E$Jane, you cannot seriously 
121:119,13[A  ]| imagine that$3$ because $PP#J$Miss*Bingley tells you her brother 
121:119,14[A  ]| greatly admires $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, he is in$4$ the smallest degree 
121:119,15[A  ]| less sensible$2#1$ of \your\ merit$0$ than when he took leave$0$ of you 
121:119,16[A  ]| on$4$ Tuesday, or that$3$ it will$1$ be in$4$ her power to$9$ persuade 
121:119,17[A  ]| him that$3$ instead of being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with you, he is very 
121:119,18[A  ]| much in$4$ love$0$ with her friend." 
121:119,19[E  ]| "If we thought$1$ alike of $PP#J$Miss*Bingley," 
121:119,19['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane, 
121:119,20[E  ]| "your representation of all this, might make$1$ me quite 
121:119,21[E  ]| easy.  But I know the foundation is unjust.  $PP#J$Caroline is 
121:119,22[E  ]| incapable of wilfully deceiving any*one; and all that$6#1$ 
121:119,23[E  ]| I can hope$1$ in$4$ this case is, that$3$ she is deceived herself." 
121:119,24[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is right$2#1$. ~~ You could not have started a more 
121:119,25[A  ]| happy idea, since you will$1$ not take comfort$0$ in$4$ mine$6$. 
121:119,26[A  ]| Believe her to$9$ be deceived by$4$ all means$0$.  You have now 
121:119,27[A  ]| done your duty by$4$ her, and must fret no$2$ longer." 
121:119,28[E  ]| "But, my dear$2#1$ sister, can I be happy, even$5$ supposing 
121:119,29[E  ]| the best, in$4$ accepting a man whose$6#1$ sisters and friends are 
121:119,30[E  ]| all wishing him to$9$ marry elsewhere?" 
121:119,31[A  ]| "You must decide for$4$ yourself," 
121:119,31['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
121:119,31[A  ]| "and 
121:119,32[A  ]| if upon$4$ mature deliberation, you find that$3$ the misery of 
121:119,33[A  ]| disobliging his two sisters is more than equivalent to$4$ the 
121:119,34[A  ]| happiness of being$1$ his wife, I advise you by$4$ all means$0$ 
121:119,35[A  ]| to$9$ refuse him." 
121:119,36[E  ]| "How can you talk$1$ so$5#2$?" ~~ 
121:119,36['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane faintly smiling, ~~ 
121:119,37[E  ]| "You must know that$3$ though I should be exceedingly 
121:119,38[E  ]| grieved at their disapprobation, I could not hesitate." 
121:120,01[A  ]| "I did not think you would; ~~ and that$6#2$ being$1$ the case, 
121:120,02[A  ]| I cannot consider your situation with much compassion." 
121:120,03[E  ]| "But if he returns$1$ no$2$ more this winter, my choice$0$ will$1$ 
121:120,04[E  ]| never be required.  A thousand things may$1$ arise in$4$ six 
121:120,05[E  ]| months!" 
121:120,06['  ]| The idea of his returning no$2$ more $PP#A$Elizabeth treated 
121:120,07['  ]| with the utmost contempt.  It appeared to$4$ her merely the 
121:120,08['  ]| suggestion of $PP#J$Caroline's interested wishes$0$, and she could 
121:120,09['  ]| not for$4$ a moment suppose that$3$ those wishes$0$, however 
121:120,10['  ]| openly or artfully spoken, could influence$1$ a young man so$5#1$ 
121:120,11['  ]| totally independent of every*one. 
121:120,12['  ]| She represented to$4$ her sister as forcibly as possible 
121:120,13['  ]| what she felt on$4$ the subject$0$, and had soon the pleasure 
121:120,14['  ]| of seeing its happy effect$0$.  $PP#E$Jane's temper was not desponding, 
121:120,15['  ]| and she was gradually led to$9$ hope$1$, though the 
121:120,16['  ]| diffidence of affection sometimes overcame the hope$0$, that$3$ 
121:120,17['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley would return$1$ to$4$ Netherfield and answer$1$ every wish$0$ 
121:120,18['  ]| of her heart. 
121:120,19['  ]| They agreed that$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet should only hear of the 
121:120,20['  ]| departure of the family, without being$1$ alarmed on$4$ 
121:120,21['  ]| the score of the gentleman's conduct$0$; but even$5$ this 
121:120,23['  ]| partial communication gave her a great deal$0$ of concern$0$, 
121:120,24['  ]| and she bewailed it as 
121:120,24@d   | exceedingly unlucky that$3$ the ladies 
121:120,25@d   | should happen to$9$ go away, just$5$ as they were all getting 
121:120,26@d   | so$5#1$ intimate$2$ together. 
121:120,26['  ]| After$4$ lamenting it however at some 
121:120,27['  ]| length, she had the consolation of thinking that$3$ 
121:120,27@d   | $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
121:120,28@d   | would be soon down$5$ again and soon dining at 
121:120,29@d   | Longbourn, 
121:120,29['  ]| and the conclusion of all was the comfortable 
121:120,30['  ]| declaration that$3$, 
121:120,30@d   | though he had been invited only to$4$ a 
121:120,31@d   | family dinner, she would take care$0$ to$9$ have two full 
121:120,32@d   | courses. 
122:121,01['  ]| The $PP#C1$Bennets were engaged to$9$ dine with the $PP#R1$Lucases, 
122:121,02['  ]| and again during the chief of the day, was $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas so$5#1$ 
122:121,03['  ]| kind$2$ as to$9$ listen to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins.  $PP#A$Elizabeth took an opportunity 
122:121,04['  ]| of thanking her. 
122:121,04[A  ]| "It keeps him in$4$ good*humour," 
122:121,05['  ]| said she, 
122:121,05[A  ]| "and I am more obliged to$4$ you than I can 
122:121,06[A  ]| express$1$." 
122:121,06['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte assured her friend of her satisfaction 
122:121,07['  ]| in$4$ being$1$ useful, and that$3$ it amply repaid her for$4$ the little 
122:121,08['  ]| sacrifice$0$ of her time.  This was very amiable, but $PP#Q$Charlotte's 
122:121,09['  ]| kindness extended farther than $PP#A$Elizabeth had any 
122:121,10['  ]| conception of; ~~ its object$0$ was nothing less, than to$9$ secure$1$ 
122:121,11['  ]| her from any return$0$ of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's addresses, by$4$ engaging 
122:121,12['  ]| them towards herself.  Such was $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas's scheme$0$; 
122:121,13['  ]| and appearances were so$5#1$ favourable that$3$ when they 
122:121,14['  ]| parted at night, she would have felt almost sure of success 
122:121,15['  ]| if he had not been to$9$ leave$1$ Hertfordshire so$5#1$ very soon. 
122:121,16['  ]| But here, she did injustice to$4$ the fire$0$ and independence 
122:121,17['  ]| of his character, for$3$ it led him to$9$ escape$1$ out$5$ of Longbourn*House 
122:121,18['  ]| the next morning with admirable slyness, and 
122:121,19['  ]| hasten to$4$ Lucas*Lodge to$9$ throw$1$ himself at her feet.  He 
122:121,20['  ]| was anxious to$9$ avoid the notice$0$ of his cousins, from 
122:121,21['  ]| a conviction that$3$ if they saw him depart, they could not 
122:121,22['  ]| fail to$9$ conjecture$0$ his design$0$, and he was not willing to$9$ 
122:121,23['  ]| have the attempt$0$ known till its success could be known 
122:121,24['  ]| likewise; for$3$ though feeling almost secure$2$, and with 
122:121,25['  ]| reason$0$, for$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte had been tolerably encouraging, he 
122:121,26['  ]| was comparatively diffident since the adventure of Wednesday. 
122:121,27['  ]| His reception however was of the most flattering 
122:121,28['  ]| kind$0$.  $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas perceived him from an upper window 
122:121,29['  ]| as he walked towards the house, and instantly set$1$ out$5$ 
122:121,30['  ]| to$9$ meet$1$ him accidentally in$4$ the lane.  But little had she 
122:121,31['  ]| dared to$9$ hope$1$ that$3$ so$5#1$ much love$0$ and eloquence awaited 
122:121,32['  ]| her there. 
122:121,33['  ]| In$4$ as short a time as $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's long speeches would 
122:122,01['  ]| allow, every*thing was settled between them to$4$ the satisfaction 
122:122,02['  ]| of both; and as they entered the house, he earnestly 
122:122,03['  ]| entreated her to$9$ 
122:122,03@k   | name$1$ the day that$6#1$ was to$9$ make$1$ him the 
122:122,04@k   | happiest of men; 
122:122,04['  ]| and though such a solicitation must be 
122:122,05['  ]| waved for$4$ the present$0#1$, the lady felt no$2$ inclination to$9$ 
122:122,06['  ]| trifle$1$ with his happiness.  The stupidity with which$6#1$ he 
122:122,07['  ]| was favoured by$4$ nature, must guard$1$ his courtship from 
122:122,08['  ]| any charm$0$ that$6#1$ could make$1$ a woman wish$1$ for$4$ its continuance; 
122:122,09['  ]| and $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, who$6#1$ accepted him solely from the 
122:122,10['  ]| pure and disinterested desire$0$ of an establishment, cared 
122:122,11['  ]| not how soon that$6#2$ establishment were gained. 
122:122,12['  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William and $PP#V$Lady*Lucas were speedily applied to$4$ 
122:122,13['  ]| for$4$ their consent$0$; and it was bestowed with a most 
122:122,14['  ]| joyful alacrity.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's present$2$ circumstances made 
122:122,15['  ]| it a most eligible match$0$ for$4$ their daughter, to$4$ whom$6#1$ they 
122:122,16['  ]| could give little fortune; and his prospects of future 
122:122,17['  ]| wealth were exceedingly fair.  $PP#V$Lady*Lucas began directly 
122:122,18['  ]| to$9$ calculate with more interest$0$ than the matter had ever 
122:122,19['  ]| excited before$5$, how many years longer $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet was 
122:122,20['  ]| likely to$9$ live; and $PP#R$Sir*William gave it as his decided 
122:122,21['  ]| opinion, that$3$ whenever $PP#K$Mr%*Collins should be in$4$ possession 
122:122,22['  ]| of the Longbourn estate, it would be highly expedient$2$ 
122:122,23['  ]| that$3$ both he and his wife should make$1$ their appearance 
122:122,24['  ]| at St%*James's.  The whole$2$ family in$4$ short were properly 
122:122,25['  ]| overjoyed on$4$ the occasion$0$.  The younger girls formed 
122:122,26['  ]| hopes$0$ of \coming\ \out$5$\ a year or two sooner than they might 
122:122,27['  ]| otherwise have done; and the boys were relieved from 
122:122,28['  ]| their apprehension of $PP#Q$Charlotte's dying an old maid. 
122:122,29['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte herself was tolerably composed.  She had gained 
122:122,30['  ]| her point$0$, and had time to$9$ consider of it.  Her reflections 
122:122,31['  ]| were in$4$ general$0$ satisfactory. 
122:122,31@q   | $PP#K$Mr%*Collins to$9$ be sure was 
122:122,32@q   | neither sensible$2#2$ nor agreeable; his society was irksome, 
122:122,33@q   | and his attachment to$4$ her must be imaginary.  But still$5$ 
122:122,34@q   | he would be her husband. ~~ 
122:122,34['  ]| Without thinking highly either 
122:122,35['  ]| of men or of matrimony, marriage had always been her 
122:122,36['  ]| object$0$; 
122:122,36@q   | it was the only honourable provision for$4$ well-educated 
122:122,37@q   | young women of small fortune, and however 
122:122,38@q   | uncertain of giving happiness, must be their pleasantest 
122:123,01@q   | preservative from want$0$.  
122:123,01['  ]| This preservative she had now 
122:123,02['  ]| obtained; and at the age of twenty-seven, without having 
122:123,03['  ]| ever been handsome, she felt all the good luck of it.  The 
122:123,04['  ]| least agreeable circumstance in$4$ the business, was the surprise$0$ 
122:123,05['  ]| it must occasion$1$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth*Bennet, whose$6#1$ friendship 
122:123,06['  ]| she valued beyond$4$ that$6#2$ of any other person. 
122:123,06@q   | $PP#A$Elizabeth 
122:123,07@q   | would wonder$1$, and probably would blame$1$ her; 
122:123,07['  ]| and though 
122:123,08['  ]| her resolution was not to$9$ be shaken, her feelings must be 
122:123,09['  ]| hurt by$4$ such disapprobation.  She resolved to$9$ give her 
122:123,10['  ]| the information herself, and therefore charged $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
122:123,11['  ]| when he returned to$4$ Longbourn to$4$ dinner, to$9$ drop$1$ no$2$ 
122:123,12['  ]| hint$0$ of what had passed before$4$ any of the family.  A promise$0$ 
122:123,13['  ]| of secrecy was of course$8$ very dutifully given, but it 
122:123,14['  ]| could not be kept without difficulty; for$3$ the curiosity 
122:123,15['  ]| excited by$4$ his long absence, burst$1$ forth in$4$ such very 
122:123,16['  ]| direct$2$ questions on$4$ his return$0$, as required some ingenuity 
122:123,17['  ]| to$9$ evade, and he was at the same time exercising great 
122:123,18['  ]| self-denial, for$3$ he was longing to$9$ publish his prosperous love$0$. 
122:123,19['  ]| As he was to$9$ begin his journey too$5#1$ early on$4$ the morrow 
122:123,20['  ]| to$9$ see any of the family, the ceremony of leave-taking 
122:123,21['  ]| was performed when the ladies moved for$4$ the night; and 
122:123,22['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet with great politeness and cordiality said how 
122:123,23['  ]| happy they should be to$9$ see him at Longbourn again, whenever 
122:123,24['  ]| his other engagements might allow him to$9$ visit$1$ them. 
122:123,25[K  ]| "My dear$2#1$ Madam," 
122:123,25['  ]| he replied, 
122:123,25[K  ]| "this invitation is 
122:123,26[K  ]| particularly gratifying, because it is what I have been 
122:123,27[K  ]| hoping to$9$ receive; and you may$1$ be very certain that$3$ I 
122:123,28[K  ]| shall avail myself of it as soon as possible." 
122:123,29['  ]| They were all astonished; and $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, who$6#1$ could 
122:123,30['  ]| by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ wish$1$ for$4$ so$5#1$ speedy a return$0$, immediately said, 
122:123,31[C  ]| "But is there not danger of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's disapprobation 
122:123,32[C  ]| here, my good sir? ~~ You had better neglect$1$ your 
122:123,33[C  ]| relations, than run$1$ the risk$0$ of offending your patroness." 
122:123,34[K  ]| "My dear$2#1$ sir," 
122:123,34['  ]| replied $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, 
122:123,34[K  ]| "I am particularly 
122:123,35[K  ]| obliged to$4$ you for$4$ this friendly caution$0$, and you may$1$ 
122:123,36[K  ]| depend upon$4$ my not taking so$5#1$ material$2$ a step$0$ without her 
122:123,37[K  ]| ladyship's concurrence." 
122:123,38[C  ]| "You cannot be too$5#1$ much on$4$ your guard$0$.  Risk$1$ 
122:124,01[C  ]| any*thing rather than her displeasure; and if you find it 
122:124,02[C  ]| likely to$9$ be raised by$4$ your coming to$4$ us again, which$6#1$ I 
122:124,03[C  ]| should think exceedingly probable, stay$1$ quietly at home, 
122:124,04[C  ]| and be satisfied that$3$ \we\ shall take no$2$ offence." 
122:124,05[K  ]| "Believe me, my dear$2#1$ sir, my gratitude is warmly 
122:124,06[K  ]| excited by$4$ such affectionate attention; and depend upon$4$ 
122:124,07[K  ]| it, you will$1$ speedily receive from me a letter of thanks for$4$ 
122:124,08[K  ]| this, as well$5$ as for$4$ every other mark$0$ of your regard$0$ during 
122:124,09[K  ]| my stay$0$ in$4$ Hertfordshire.  As for$4$ my fair cousins, though 
122:124,10[K  ]| my absence may$1$ not be long enough to$9$ render it necessary, 
122:124,11[K  ]| I shall now take the liberty of wishing them health and 
122:124,12[K  ]| happiness, not excepting my cousin $PP#A$Elizabeth." 
122:124,13['  ]| With proper civilities the ladies then withdrew; all of 
122:124,14['  ]| them equally surprised to$9$ find that$3$ he meditated a quick$2$ 
122:124,15['  ]| return$0$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet wished to$9$ understand by$4$ it that$3$ he 
122:124,16['  ]| thought$1$ of paying his addresses to$4$ one of her younger 
122:124,17['  ]| girls, and $PP#F$Mary might have been prevailed on$5$ to$9$ accept 
122:124,18['  ]| him.  She rated his abilities much higher than any of the 
122:124,19['  ]| others; 
122:124,19@f   | there was a solidity in$4$ his reflections which$6#1$ often 
122:124,20@f   | struck her, and though by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ so$5#1$ clever as herself, 
122:124,21['  ]| she thought$1$ that$3$ 
122:124,21@f   | if encouraged to$9$ read and improve himself 
122:124,22@f   | by$4$ such an example as her's, he might become a very 
122:124,23@f   | agreeable companion.  
122:124,23['  ]| But on$4$ the following morning, 
122:124,24['  ]| every hope$0$ of this kind$0$ was done away.  $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas called 
122:124,25['  ]| soon after$4$ breakfast$0$, and in$4$ a private$2$ conference with 
122:124,26['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth related the event of the day before$5$. 
122:124,27['  ]| The possibility of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's fancying himself in$4$ love$0$ 
122:124,28['  ]| with her friend had once occurred to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth within the 
122:124,29['  ]| last$2$ day or two; but that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte could encourage him, 
122:124,30['  ]| seemed almost as far from possibility as that$3$ she could 
122:124,31['  ]| encourage him herself, and her astonishment was consequently 
122:124,32['  ]| so$5#1$ great as to$9$ overcome at first the bounds of 
122:124,33['  ]| decorum, and she could not help$1$ crying out$5$, 
122:124,34[A  ]| "Engaged to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins! my dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte, ~~ 
122:124,35[A  ]| impossible!" 
122:124,36['  ]| The steady countenance which$6#1$ $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas had commanded 
122:124,37['  ]| in$4$ telling her story, gave way to$4$ a momentary 
122:124,38['  ]| confusion here on$4$ receiving so$5#1$ direct$2$ a reproach$0$; though, 
122:125,01['  ]| as it was no$2$ more than she expected, she soon regained her 
122:125,02['  ]| composure, and calmly replied, 
122:125,03[Q  ]| "Why should you be surprised, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Eliza? ~~ Do 
122:125,04[Q  ]| you think it incredible that$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins should be able to$9$ 
122:125,05[Q  ]| procure any woman's good opinion, because he was not so$5#1$ 
122:125,06[Q  ]| happy as to$9$ succeed with you?" 
122:125,07['  ]| But $PP#A$Elizabeth had now recollected herself, and making a 
122:125,08['  ]| strong effort for$4$ it, was able to$9$ assure her with tolerable firmness 
122:125,09['  ]| that$3$ the prospect of their relationship was highly grateful 
122:125,10['  ]| to$4$ her, and that$3$ she wished her all imaginable happiness. 
122:125,11[Q  ]| "I see what you are feeling," 
122:125,11['  ]| replied $PP#Q$Charlotte, ~~ 
122:125,11[Q  ]| "you 
122:125,12[Q  ]| must be surprised, very much surprised, ~~ so$5#1$ lately as 
122:125,13[Q  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was wishing to$9$ marry you.  But when you 
122:125,14[Q  ]| have had time to$9$ think it all over, I hope$1$ you will$1$ be 
122:125,15[Q  ]| satisfied with what I have done.  I am not romantic you 
122:125,16[Q  ]| know.  I never was.  I ask only a comfortable home; 
122:125,17[Q  ]| and considering $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's character, connections, and 
122:125,18[Q  ]| situation in$4$ life, I am convinced that$3$ my chance$0$ of happiness 
122:125,19[Q  ]| with him is as fair, as most people can boast$1$ on$4$ 
122:125,20[Q  ]| entering the marriage state$0$." 
122:125,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth quietly answered 
122:125,21[A  ]| "Undoubtedly;" ~~ 
122:125,21['  ]| and 
122:125,22['  ]| after$4$ an awkward pause$0$, they returned to$4$ the rest$0#1$ of the 
122:125,23['  ]| family.  $PP#Q$Charlotte did not stay$1$ much longer, and $PP#A$Elizabeth 
122:125,24['  ]| was then left to$9$ reflect on$4$ what she had heard.  It was 
122:125,25['  ]| a long time before$3$ she became at all reconciled to$4$ the idea 
122:125,26['  ]| of so$5#1$ unsuitable a match$0$. 
122:125,26@a   | The strangeness of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's 
122:125,27@a   | making two offers$0$ of marriage within three days, was 
122:125,28@a   | nothing in$4$ comparison of his being$1$ now accepted.  She 
122:125,29@a   | had always felt that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's opinion of matrimony 
122:125,30@a   | was not exactly like$4$ her own$2$, but she could not have 
122:125,31@a   | supposed it possible that$3$ when called into action, she 
122:125,32@a   | would have sacrificed every better feeling to$4$ worldly 
122:125,33@a   | advantage.  $PP#Q$Charlotte the wife of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, was a most 
122:125,34@a   | humiliating picture$0$! ~~ 
122:125,34['  ]| And to$4$ the pang of a friend disgracing 
122:125,35['  ]| herself and sunk in$4$ her esteem$0$, was added the 
122:125,36['  ]| distressing conviction that$3$ it was impossible for$4$ that$6#2$ 
122:125,37['  ]| friend to$9$ be tolerably happy in$4$ the lot she had chosen. 
123:126,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was sitting with her mother and sisters, 
123:126,02['  ]| reflecting on$4$ what she had heard, and doubting whether 
123:126,03['  ]| she were authorised to$9$ mention$1$ it, when $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas 
123:126,04['  ]| himself appeared, sent by$4$ his daughter to$9$ announce her 
123:126,05['  ]| engagement to$4$ the family.  With many compliments to$4$ 
123:126,06['  ]| them, and much self-gratulation on$4$ the prospect of a 
123:126,07['  ]| connection between the two houses, he unfolded the matter, ~~ 
123:126,08['  ]| to$4$ an audience not merely wondering, but incredulous; 
123:126,09['  ]| for$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, with more perseverance than politeness, 
123:126,10['  ]| protested he must be entirely mistaken, and $PP#H$Lydia, always 
123:126,11['  ]| unguarded and often uncivil, boisterously exclaimed, 
123:126,12[H  ]| "Good Lord$7$!  $PP#R$Sir*William, how can you tell such 
123:126,13[H  ]| a story? ~~ Do not you know that$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins wants$1$ to$9$ 
123:126,14[H  ]| marry $PP#A$Lizzy?" 
123:126,15['  ]| Nothing less than the complaisance of a courtier could 
123:126,16['  ]| have borne without anger$0$ such treatment; but $PP#R$Sir*William's 
123:126,17['  ]| good*breeding carried him through$4$ it all; and 
123:126,18['  ]| though he begged leave$0$ to$9$ be positive as to$4$ the truth 
123:126,19['  ]| of his information, he listened to$4$ all their impertinence 
123:126,20['  ]| with the most forbearing courtesy. 
123:126,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, feeling it incumbent on$4$ her to$9$ relieve him 
123:126,22['  ]| from so$5#1$ unpleasant a situation, now put herself forward$5$ 
123:126,23['  ]| to$9$ confirm his account$0$, by$4$ mentioning her prior knowledge 
123:126,24['  ]| of it from $PP#Q$Charlotte herself; and endeavoured to$9$ put 
123:126,25['  ]| a stop$0$ to$4$ the exclamations of her mother and sisters, by$4$ 
123:126,26['  ]| the earnestness of her congratulations to$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William, 
123:126,27['  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ she was readily joined by$4$ $PP#E$Jane, and by$4$ making 
123:126,28['  ]| a variety of remarks on$4$ the happiness that$6#1$ might be 
123:126,29['  ]| expected from the match$0$, the excellent character of 
123:126,30['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, and the convenient distance$0$ of Hunsford from 
123:126,31['  ]| London. 
123:126,32['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was in$4$ fact too$5#1$ much overpowered to$9$ 
123:126,33['  ]| say a great deal$0$ while$3$ $PP#R$Sir*William remained; but no$2$ 
123:127,01['  ]| sooner had he left them than her feelings found a rapid 
123:127,02['  ]| vent. 
123:127,02@d   | In$4$ the first place$0$, she persisted in$4$ disbelieving the 
123:127,03@d   | whole$0$ of the matter; secondly, she was very sure that$3$ 
123:127,04@d   | $PP#K$Mr%*Collins had been taken in$5$; thirdly, she trusted that$3$ 
123:127,05@d   | they would never be happy together; and fourthly, that$3$ 
123:127,06@d   | the match$0$ might be broken off.  Two inferences, however, 
123:127,07@d   | were plainly deduced from the whole$0$; one, that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
123:127,08@d   | was the real cause of all the mischief; and the other, that$3$ 
123:127,09@d   | she herself had been barbarously used by$4$ them all; 
123:127,09['  ]| and 
123:127,10['  ]| on$4$ these two points she principally dwelt during the rest$0#1$ 
123:127,11['  ]| of the day.  Nothing could console and nothing appease 
123:127,12['  ]| her. ~~ Nor did that$6#2$ day wear out$5$ her resentment.  A week 
123:127,13['  ]| elapsed before$3$ she could see $PP#A$Elizabeth without scolding 
123:127,14['  ]| her, a month passed away before$3$ she could speak to$4$ 
123:127,15['  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William or $PP#V$Lady*Lucas without being$1$ rude, and many 
123:127,16['  ]| months were gone before$3$ she could at all forgive their 
123:127,17['  ]| daughter. 
123:127,18['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's emotions were much more tranquil on$4$ the 
123:127,19['  ]| occasion$0$, and such as he did experience$1$ he pronounced 
123:127,20['  ]| to$9$ be of a most agreeable sort; for$3$ 
123:127,20@c   | it gratified him, 
123:127,20['  ]| he 
123:127,21['  ]| said, 
123:127,21@c   | to$9$ discover that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas, whom$6#1$ he had been 
123:127,22@c   | used to$9$ think tolerably sensible$2#2$, was as foolish as his wife, 
123:127,23@c   | and more foolish than his daughter! 
123:127,24['  ]| $PP#E$Jane confessed herself a little surprised at the match$0$; 
123:127,25['  ]| but she said less of her astonishment than of her earnest 
123:127,26['  ]| desire$0$ for$4$ their happiness; nor could $PP#A$Elizabeth persuade 
123:127,27['  ]| her to$9$ consider it as improbable.  $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia were 
123:127,28['  ]| far from envying $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, for$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was only 
123:127,29['  ]| a clergyman; and it affected them in$4$ no$2$ other way than 
123:127,30['  ]| as a piece of news to$9$ spread at Meryton. 
123:127,31['  ]| $PP#V$Lady*Lucas could not be insensible of triumph$0$ on$4$ being$1$ 
123:127,32['  ]| able to$9$ retort on$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet the comfort$0$ of having a 
123:127,33['  ]| daughter well$5$ married; and she called at Longbourn 
123:127,34['  ]| rather oftener than usual to$9$ say how happy she was, 
123:127,35['  ]| though $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's sour looks$0$ and ill-natured remarks 
123:127,36['  ]| might have been enough to$9$ drive$1$ happiness away. 
123:127,37['  ]| Between $PP#A$Elizabeth and $PP#Q$Charlotte there was a restraint 
123:127,38['  ]| which$6#1$ kept them mutually silent on$4$ the subject$0$; and 
123:128,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt persuaded that$3$ no$2$ real confidence could 
123:128,02['  ]| ever subsist between them again.  Her disappointment 
123:128,03['  ]| in$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte made her turn$1$ with fonder regard$0$ to$4$ her 
123:128,04['  ]| sister, of whose$6#1$ rectitude and delicacy she was sure her 
123:128,05['  ]| opinion could never be shaken, and for$4$ whose$6#1$ happiness 
123:128,06['  ]| she grew daily more anxious, as $PP#I$Bingley had now been 
123:128,07['  ]| gone a week, and nothing was heard of his return$0$. 
123:128,08['  ]| $PP#E$Jane had sent $PP#J$Caroline an early answer$0$ to$4$ her letter, 
123:128,09['  ]| and was counting the days till she might reasonably hope$1$ 
123:128,10['  ]| to$9$ hear again.  The promised letter of thanks from 
123:128,11['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins arrived on$4$ Tuesday, addressed to$4$ their father, 
123:128,12['  ]| and written with all the solemnity of gratitude which$6#1$ a 
123:128,13['  ]| twelvemonth's abode in$4$ the family might have prompted. 
123:128,14['  ]| After$4$ discharging his conscience on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, he proceeded 
123:128,15['  ]| to$9$ inform them, with many rapturous expressions, 
123:128,16['  ]| of 
123:128,16@k   | his happiness in$4$ having obtained the affection of their 
123:128,17@k   | amiable neighbour, $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas, 
123:128,17['  ]| and then explained that$3$ 
123:128,18@k   | it was merely with the view$0$ of enjoying her society that$3$ 
123:128,19@k   | he had been so$5#1$ ready to$9$ close$1$ with their kind$2$ wish$0$ of 
123:128,20@k   | seeing him again at Longbourn, whither he hoped to$9$ be 
123:128,21@k   | able to$9$ return$1$ on$4$ Monday fortnight; for$3$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, 
123:128,22['  ]| he added, 
123:128,22@k   | so$5#1$ heartily approved his marriage, that$3$ she 
123:128,23@k   | wished it to$9$ take place$0$ as soon as possible, which$6#1$ he trusted 
123:128,24@k   | would be an unanswerable argument with his amiable 
123:128,25@k   | $PP#Q$Charlotte to$9$ name$1$ an early day for$4$ making him the happiest 
123:128,26@k   | of men. 
123:128,27['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's return$0$ into Hertfordshire was no$2$ longer 
123:128,28['  ]| a matter of pleasure to$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet.  On$4$ the contrary 
123:128,29['  ]| she was as much disposed to$9$ complain of it as her husband. ~~ 
123:128,30@d   | It was very strange that$3$ he should come to$4$ 
123:128,31@d   | Longbourn instead of to$4$ Lucas*Lodge; it was also very 
123:128,32@d   | inconvenient and exceedingly troublesome. ~~ She hated 
123:128,33@d   | having visitors in$4$ the house while$3$ her health was so$5#1$ 
123:128,34@d   | indifferent, and lovers were of all people the most disagreeable. 
123:128,35['  ]| Such were the gentle murmurs of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
123:128,36['  ]| and they gave way only to$4$ the greater distress$0$ of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
123:128,37['  ]| continued absence. 
123:129,01['  ]| Neither $PP#E$Jane nor $PP#A$Elizabeth were comfortable on$4$ this 
123:129,02['  ]| subject$0$.  Day after$4$ day passed away without bringing 
123:129,03['  ]| any other tidings of him than the report$0$ which$6#1$ shortly 
123:129,04['  ]| prevailed in$4$ Meryton of his coming no$2$ more to$4$ Netherfield 
123:129,05['  ]| the whole$2$ winter; a report$0$ which$6#1$ highly incensed $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
123:129,06['  ]| and which$6#1$ she never failed to$9$ contradict as a most 
123:129,07['  ]| scandalous falsehood. 
123:129,08['  ]| Even$5$ $PP#A$Elizabeth began to$9$ fear$1$ ~~ not that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley was 
123:129,09['  ]| indifferent ~~ but that$3$ his sisters would be successful in$4$ 
123:129,10['  ]| keeping him away.  Unwilling as she was to$9$ admit an 
123:129,11['  ]| idea so$5#1$ destructive of $PP#E$Jane's happiness, and so$5#1$ dishonourable 
123:129,12['  ]| to$4$ the stability of her lover, she could not prevent 
123:129,13['  ]| its frequently recurring. 
123:129,13@a   | The united efforts of his two 
123:129,14@a   | unfeeling sisters and of his overpowering friend, assisted 
123:129,15@a   | by$4$ the attractions of $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy and the amusements 
123:129,16@a   | of London, might be too$5#1$ much, 
123:129,16['  ]| she feared, 
123:129,16@a   | for$4$ the strength 
123:129,17@a   | of his attachment. 
123:129,18['  ]| As for$4$ $PP#E$Jane, \her\ anxiety under this suspence was, of 
123:129,19['  ]| course$8$, more painful than $PP#A$Elizabeth's; but whatever she 
123:129,20['  ]| felt she was desirous of concealing, and between herself 
123:129,21['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth, therefore, the subject$0$ was never alluded to$5$. 
123:129,22['  ]| But as no$2$ such delicacy restrained her mother, an hour 
123:129,23['  ]| seldom passed in$4$ which$6#1$ she did not talk$1$ of $PP#I$Bingley, express$1$ 
123:129,24['  ]| her impatience for$4$ his arrival, or even$5$ require $PP#E$Jane to$9$ 
123:129,25['  ]| confess that$3$ if he did not come back$5$, she should think 
123:129,26['  ]| herself very ill*used.  It needed all $PP#E$Jane's steady mildness 
123:129,27['  ]| to$9$ bear$1$ these attacks with tolerable tranquillity. 
123:129,28['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins returned most punctually on$4$ the Monday 
123:129,29['  ]| fortnight, but his reception at Longbourn was not quite 
123:129,30['  ]| so$5#1$ gracious as it had been on$4$ his first introduction.  He 
123:129,31['  ]| was too$5#1$ happy, however, to$9$ need$1$ much attention; and 
123:129,32['  ]| luckily for$4$ the others, the business of love-making relieved 
123:129,33['  ]| them from a great deal$0$ of his company.  The chief of 
123:129,34['  ]| every day was spent by$4$ him at Lucas*Lodge, and he 
123:129,35['  ]| sometimes returned to$4$ Longbourn only in$4$ time to$9$ make$1$ 
123:129,36['  ]| an apology for$4$ his absence before$3$ the family went to$4$ bed. 
123:129,37['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was really in$4$ a most pitiable state$0$.  The 
123:129,38['  ]| very mention$0$ of any*thing concerning the match$0$ threw 
123:130,01['  ]| her into an agony of ill*humour, and wherever she went 
123:130,02['  ]| she was sure of hearing it talked of.  The sight of $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas 
123:130,03['  ]| was odious to$4$ her.  As her successor in$4$ that$6#2$ house, 
123:130,04['  ]| she regarded her with jealous abhorrence.  Whenever 
123:130,05['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte came to$9$ see them she concluded her to$9$ be 
123:130,06['  ]| anticipating the hour of possession; and whenever she 
123:130,07['  ]| spoke in$4$ a low voice to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, was convinced that$3$ 
123:130,08['  ]| they were talking of the Longbourn estate, and resolving 
123:130,09['  ]| to$9$ turn$1$ herself and her daughters out$5$ of the house, as soon 
123:130,10['  ]| as $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet were dead.  She complained bitterly of all 
123:130,11['  ]| this to$4$ her husband. 
123:130,12[D  ]| "Indeed, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet," 
123:130,12['  ]| said she, 
123:130,12[D  ]| "it is very hard to$9$ 
123:130,13[D  ]| think that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas should ever be mistress of 
123:130,14[D  ]| this house, that$3$ \I\ should be forced to$9$ make$1$ way for$4$ \her\, 
123:130,15[D  ]| and live to$9$ see her take my place$0$ in$4$ it!" 
123:130,16[C  ]| "My dear$2#1$, do not give way to$4$ such gloomy thoughts. 
123:130,17[C  ]| Let us hope$1$ for$4$ better things.  Let us flatter ourselves 
123:130,18[C  ]| that$3$ \I\ may$1$ be the survivor." 
123:130,19['  ]| This was not very consoling to$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, and, therefore, 
123:130,20['  ]| instead of making any answer$0$, she went on$5$ as before$5$, 
123:130,21[D  ]| "I cannot bear$1$ to$9$ think that$3$ they should have all 
123:130,22[D  ]| this estate.  If it was not for$4$ the entail I should not 
123:130,23[D  ]| mind$1$ it." 
123:130,24[C  ]| "What should not you mind$1$?" 
123:130,25[D  ]| "I should not mind$1$ any*thing at all." 
123:130,26[C  ]| "Let us be thankful that$3$ you are preserved from a state$0$ 
123:130,27[C  ]| of such insensibility." 
123:130,28[D  ]| "I never can be thankful, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, for$4$ any*thing 
123:130,29[D  ]| about$4$ the entail.  How any*one could have the conscience 
123:130,30[D  ]| to$9$ entail away an estate from one's own$2$ daughters 
123:130,31[D  ]| I cannot understand; and all for$4$ the sake of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
123:130,32[D  ]| too$5#2$! ~~ Why should \he\ have it more than anybody else?" 
123:130,33[C  ]| "I leave$1$ it to$4$ yourself to$9$ determine," 
123:130,33['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet. 
201:133,01['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's letter arrived, and put an end$0$ to$4$ doubt$0$. 
201:133,02['  ]| The very first sentence conveyed the assurance of 
201:133,02@j   | their 
201:133,03@j   | being$1$ all settled in$4$ London for$4$ the winter, 
201:133,03['  ]| and concluded 
201:133,04['  ]| with 
201:133,04@j   | her brother's regret$0$ at not having had time to$9$ pay$1$ 
201:133,05@j   | his respects to$4$ his friends in$4$ Hertfordshire before$3$ he left 
201:133,06@j   | the country. 
201:133,07@e   | Hope$0$ was over, entirely over; 
201:133,07['  ]| and when $PP#E$Jane could 
201:133,08['  ]| attend to$4$ the rest$0#1$ of the letter, she found little, except 
201:133,09['  ]| the professed affection of the writer, that$6#1$ could give her 
201:133,10['  ]| any comfort$0$. $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy's praise$0$ occupied the chief of it. 
201:133,11['  ]| Her many attractions were again dwelt on$5$, and $PP#J$Caroline 
201:133,12['  ]| boasted$1$ joyfully of their increasing intimacy, and ventured 
201:133,13['  ]| to$9$ predict the accomplishment of the wishes$0$ which$6#1$ had 
201:133,14['  ]| been unfolded in$4$ her former letter.  She wrote also with 
201:133,15['  ]| great pleasure of her brother's being$1$ an inmate of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's 
201:133,16['  ]| house, and mentioned with raptures, some plans 
201:133,17['  ]| of the latter with regard$0$ to$4$ new furniture. 
201:133,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, to$4$ whom$6#1$ $PP#E$Jane very soon communicated the 
201:133,19['  ]| chief of all this, heard it in$4$ silent indignation.  Her heart 
201:133,20['  ]| was divided between concern$0$ for$4$ her sister, and resentment 
201:133,21['  ]| against all the others.  To$4$ $PP#J$Caroline's assertion of her 
201:133,22['  ]| brother's being$1$ partial to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy she paid no$2$ credit$0$. 
201:133,23['  ]| That$3$ he was really fond of $PP#E$Jane, she doubted no$2$ more than 
201:133,24['  ]| she had ever done; and much as she had always been 
201:133,25['  ]| disposed to$9$ like$1$ him, she could not think without anger$0$, 
201:133,26['  ]| hardly without contempt, on$4$ 
201:133,26@a   | that$6#2$ easiness of temper, that$6#2$ 
201:133,27@a   | want$0$ of proper resolution which$6#1$ now made him the slave 
201:133,28@a   | of his designing friends, and led him to$9$ sacrifice$1$ his own$2$ 
201:133,29@a   | happiness to$4$ the caprice of their inclinations.  Had his 
201:133,30@a   | own$2$ happiness, however, been the only sacrifice$0$, he might 
201:134,01@a   | have been allowed to$9$ sport$1$ with it in$4$ what*ever manner 
201:134,02@a   | he thought$1$ best; but her sister's was involved in$4$ it, as 
201:134,03['  ]| she thought$1$ 
201:134,03@a   | he must be sensible$2#1$ himself. 
201:134,03['  ]| It was a subject$0$, 
201:134,04['  ]| in$4$ short, on$4$ which$6#1$ reflection would be long indulged, and 
201:134,05['  ]| must be unavailing.  She could think of nothing else, 
201:134,05@a   | and 
201:134,06@a   | yet whether $PP#I$Bingley's regard$0$ had really died away, or 
201:134,07@a   | were suppressed by$4$ his friends' interference; whether 
201:134,08@a   | he had been aware of $PP#E$Jane's attachment, or whether it 
201:134,09@a   | had escaped his observation; whichever were the case, 
201:134,10@a   | though her opinion of him must be materially affected 
201:134,11@a   | by$4$ the difference, her sister's situation remained the same, 
201:134,12@a   | her peace equally wounded. 
201:134,13['  ]| A day or two passed before$3$ $PP#E$Jane had courage to$9$ speak 
201:134,14['  ]| of her feelings to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth; but at last$0$ on$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's 
201:134,15['  ]| leaving them together, after$4$ a longer irritation than usual 
201:134,16['  ]| about$4$ Netherfield and its master, she could not help$1$ 
201:134,17['  ]| saying, 
201:134,18[E  ]| "Oh! that$3$ my dear$2#1$ mother had more command$0$ over 
201:134,19[E  ]| herself; she can have no$2$ idea of the pain$0$ she gives me 
201:134,20[E  ]| by$4$ her continual reflections on$4$ him.  But I will$1$ not 
201:134,21[E  ]| repine.  It cannot last$1$ long.  He will$1$ be forgot, and we 
201:134,22[E  ]| shall all be as we were before$5$." 
201:134,23['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked at her sister with incredulous solicitude, 
201:134,24['  ]| but said nothing. 
201:134,25[E  ]| "You doubt$1$ me," 
201:134,25['  ]| cried $PP#E$Jane, slightly colouring; 
201:134,26[E  ]| "indeed you have no$2$ reason$0$.  He may$1$ live in$4$ my memory 
201:134,27[E  ]| as the most amiable man of my acquaintance, but that$6#2$ 
201:134,28[E  ]| is all.  I have nothing either to$9$ hope$1$ or fear$1$, and nothing 
201:134,29[E  ]| to$9$ reproach$1$ him with.  Thank God!  I have not \that$6#2$\ 
201:134,30[E  ]| pain$0$.  A little time therefore. ~~ I shall certainly try to$9$ 
201:134,31[E  ]| get the better." 
201:134,32['  ]| With a stronger voice she soon added, 
201:134,32[E  ]| "I have this 
201:134,33[E  ]| comfort$0$ immediately, that$3$ it has not been more than an 
201:134,34[E  ]| error of fancy$0$ on$4$ my side$0$, and that$3$ it has done no$2$ harm$0$ 
201:134,35[E  ]| to$4$ any*one but myself." 
201:134,36[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane!" 
201:134,36['  ]| exclaimed $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
201:134,36[A  ]| "you are too$5#1$ 
201:134,37[A  ]| good.  Your sweetness and disinterestedness are really 
201:134,38[A  ]| angelic; I do not know what to$9$ say to$4$ you.  I feel as if 
201:135,01[A  ]| I had never done you justice, or loved you as you 
201:135,02[A  ]| deserve." 
201:135,03['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet eagerly disclaimed all extraordinary merit$0$, 
201:135,04['  ]| and threw back$5$ the praise$0$ on$4$ her sister's warm$2$ affection. 
201:135,05[A  ]| "Nay," 
201:135,05['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
201:135,05[A  ]| "this is not fair. \You\ wish$1$ to$9$ 
201:135,06[A  ]| think all the world respectable, and are hurt if I speak ill 
201:135,07[A  ]| of any*body.  \I\ only want$1$ to$9$ think \you\ perfect$2$, and you 
201:135,08[A  ]| set$1$ yourself against it.  Do not be afraid of my running 
201:135,09[A  ]| into any excess, of my encroaching on$4$ your privilege of 
201:135,10[A  ]| universal good*will.  You need$1$ not.  There are few people 
201:135,11[A  ]| whom$6#1$ I really love$1$, and still$5$ fewer of whom$6#1$ I think well$5$. 
201:135,12[A  ]| The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied 
201:135,13[A  ]| with it; and every day confirms my belief of the inconsistency 
201:135,14[A  ]| of all human characters, and of the little dependence 
201:135,15[A  ]| that$6#1$ can be placed on$4$ the appearance of either merit$0$ 
201:135,16[A  ]| or sense.  I have met with two instances lately; one 
201:135,17[A  ]| I will$1$ not mention$1$; the other is $PP#Q$Charlotte's marriage. 
201:135,18[A  ]| It is unaccountable! in$4$ every view$0$ it is unaccountable!" 
201:135,19[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, do not give way to$4$ such feelings as 
201:135,20[E  ]| these.  They will$1$ ruin$1$ your happiness.  You do not make$1$ 
201:135,21[E  ]| allowance enough for$4$ difference of situation and temper. 
201:135,22[E  ]| Consider $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's respectability, and $PP#Q$Charlotte's 
201:135,23[E  ]| prudent, steady character.  Remember that$3$ she is one of 
201:135,24[E  ]| a large family; that$3$ as to$4$ fortune, it is a most eligible 
201:135,25[E  ]| match$0$; and be ready to$9$ believe, for$4$ every*body's sake, 
201:135,26[E  ]| that$3$ she may$1$ feel something like$4$ regard$0$ and esteem$0$ for$4$ 
201:135,27[E  ]| our cousin." 
201:135,28[A  ]| "To$9$ oblige you, I would try to$9$ believe almost any*thing 
201:135,29[A  ]| but no*one else could be benefited by$4$ such a belief 
201:135,30[A  ]| as this; for$3$ were I persuaded that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte had any 
201:135,31[A  ]| regard$0$ for$4$ him, I should only think worse of her understanding, 
201:135,32[A  ]| than I now do of her heart.  My dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, 
201:135,33[A  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins is a conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly 
201:135,34[A  ]| man; you know he is, as well$5$ as I do; and you must 
201:135,35[A  ]| feel, as well$5$ as I do, that$3$ the woman who$6#1$ marries him, 
201:135,36[A  ]| cannot have a proper way of thinking.  You shall not 
201:135,37[A  ]| defend her, though it is $PP#Q$Charlotte*Lucas.  You shall 
201:135,38[A  ]| not, for$4$ the sake of one individual, change$1$ the meaning 
201:136,01[A  ]| of principle and integrity, nor endeavour$1$ to$9$ persuade 
201:136,02[A  ]| yourself or me, that$3$ selfishness is prudence, and insensibility 
201:136,03[A  ]| of danger, security for$4$ happiness." 
201:136,04[E  ]| "I must think your language too$5#1$ strong in$4$ speaking 
201:136,05[E  ]| of both," 
201:136,05['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane, 
201:136,05[E  ]| "and I hope$1$ you will$1$ be convinced 
201:136,06[E  ]| of it, by$4$ seeing them happy together.  But enough of this. 
201:136,07[E  ]| You alluded to$4$ something else.  You mentioned \two\ 
201:136,08[E  ]| instances.  I cannot misunderstand you, but I intreat 
201:136,09[E  ]| you, dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, not to$9$ pain$1$ me by$4$ thinking \that$6#2$\ \person\ 
201:136,10[E  ]| to$9$ blame$1$, and saying your opinion of him is sunk.  We 
201:136,11[E  ]| must not be so$5#1$ ready to$9$ fancy$1$ ourselves intentionally 
201:136,12[E  ]| injured.  We must not expect a lively young man to$9$ be 
201:136,13[E  ]| always so$5#1$ guarded and circumspect.  It is very often 
201:136,14[E  ]| nothing but our own$2$ vanity that$6#1$ deceives us.  Woman 
201:136,15[E  ]| fancy$1$ admiration means$1$ more than it does." 
201:136,16[A  ]| "And men take care$0$ that$3$ they should." 
201:136,17[E  ]| "If it is designedly done, they cannot be justified; 
201:136,18[E  ]| but I have no$2$ idea of there being$1$ so$5#1$ much design$0$ in$4$ the 
201:136,19[E  ]| world as some persons imagine." 
201:136,20[A  ]| "I am far from attributing any part$0$ of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
201:136,21[A  ]| conduct$0$ to$4$ design$0$," 
201:136,21['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
201:136,21[A  ]| "but without 
201:136,22[A  ]| scheming to$9$ do wrong, or to$9$ make$1$ others unhappy, there 
201:136,23[A  ]| may$1$ be error, and there may$1$ be misery.  Thoughtlessness, 
201:136,24[A  ]| want$0$ of attention to$4$ other people's feelings, and want$0$ of 
201:136,25[A  ]| resolution, will$1$ do the business." 
201:136,26[E  ]| "And do you impute it to$4$ either of those?' 
201:136,27[A  ]| "Yes; to$4$ the last$0$.  But if I go on$5$, I shall displease 
201:136,28[A  ]| you by$4$ saying what I think of persons you esteem$1$.  Stop$1$ 
201:136,29[A  ]| me whilst you can." 
201:136,30[E  ]| "You persist, then, in$4$ supposing his sisters influence$1$ 
201:136,31[E  ]| him." 
201:136,32[A  ]| "Yes, in$4$ conjunction with his friend." 
201:136,33[E  ]| "I cannot believe it.  Why should they try to$9$ influence$1$ 
201:136,34[E  ]| him?  They can only wish$1$ his happiness, and if he is 
201:136,35[E  ]| attached to$4$ me, no$2$ other woman can secure$1$ it." 
201:136,36[A  ]| "Your first position is false.  They may$1$ wish$1$ many 
201:136,37[A  ]| things besides his happiness; they may$1$ wish$1$ his increase$0$ 
201:136,38[A  ]| of wealth and consequence; they may$1$ wish$1$ him to$9$ marry 
201:137,01[A  ]| a girl who$6#1$ has all the importance of money, great connections, 
201:137,02[A  ]| and pride." 
201:137,03[E  ]| "Beyond$4$ a doubt$0$, they \do\ wish$1$ him to$9$ chuse $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy," 
201:137,04['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane; 
201:137,04[E  ]| "but this may$1$ be from better 
201:137,05[E  ]| feelings than you are supposing.  They have known her 
201:137,06[E  ]| much longer than they have known me; no$2$ wonder$0$ if they 
201:137,07[E  ]| love$1$ her better.  But, whatever may$1$ be their own$2$ wishes$0$, 
201:137,08[E  ]| it is very unlikely they should have opposed their brother's. 
201:137,09[E  ]| What sister would think herself at liberty to$9$ do it, unless 
201:137,10[E  ]| there were something very objectionable?  If they believed 
201:137,11[E  ]| him attached to$4$ me, they would not try to$9$ part$1$ us; if he 
201:137,12[E  ]| were so$5#2$, they could not succeed.  By$4$ supposing such an 
201:137,13[E  ]| affection, you make$1$ every*body acting unnaturally and 
201:137,14[E  ]| wrong, and me most unhappy.  Do not distress$1$ me by$4$ the 
201:137,15[E  ]| idea.  I am not ashamed of having been mistaken ~~ or, 
201:137,16[E  ]| at least, it is slight$2$, it is nothing in$4$ comparison of what 
201:137,17[E  ]| I should feel in$4$ thinking ill of him or his sisters.  Let me 
201:137,18[E  ]| take it in$4$ the best light$0$, in$4$ the light$0$ in$4$ which$6#1$ it may$1$ be 
201:137,19[E  ]| understood." 
201:137,20['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not oppose such a wish$0$; and from this 
201:137,21['  ]| time $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's name$0$ was scarcely ever mentioned 
201:137,22['  ]| between them. 
201:137,23['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet still$5$ continued to$9$ wonder$1$ and repine at 
201:137,24['  ]| his returning no$2$ more, and though a day seldom passed 
201:137,25['  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth did not account$1$ for$4$ it clearly, there 
201:137,26['  ]| seemed little chance$0$ of her ever considering it with less 
201:137,27['  ]| perplexity.  Her daughter endeavoured to$9$ convince her 
201:137,28['  ]| of what she did not believe herself, that$3$ his attentions 
201:137,29['  ]| to$4$ $PP#E$Jane had been merely the effect$0$ of a common$2$ and 
201:137,30['  ]| transient liking, which$6#1$ ceased when he saw her no$2$ more; 
201:137,31['  ]| but though the probability of the statement was admitted 
201:137,32['  ]| at the time, she had the same story to$9$ repeat every day. 
201:137,33['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's best comfort$0$ was, that$3$ 
201:137,33@d   | $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley must 
201:137,34@d   | be down$5$ again in$4$ the summer. 
201:137,35['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet treated the matter differently. 
201:137,35[C  ]| "So$3$, 
201:137,36[C  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy," 
201:137,36['  ]| said he one day, 
201:137,36[C  ]| "your sister is crossed in$4$ love$0$ 
201:137,37[C  ]| I find.  I congratulate her.  Next to$4$ being$1$ married, a girl 
201:137,38[C  ]| likes to$9$ be crossed in$4$ love$0$ a little now and then.  It is 
201:138,01[C  ]| something to$9$ think of, and gives her a sort of distinction 
201:138,02[C  ]| among her companions.  When is your turn$0$ to$9$ come? 
201:138,03[C  ]| You will$1$ hardly bear$1$ to$9$ be long outdone by$4$ $PP#E$Jane.  Now 
201:138,04[C  ]| is your time.  Here are officers enough at Meryton to$9$ 
201:138,05[C  ]| disappoint all the young ladies in$4$ the country.  Let 
201:138,06[C  ]| $PP#P$Wickham be \your\ man.  He is a pleasant fellow, and would 
201:138,07[C  ]| jilt you creditably." 
201:138,08[A  ]| "Thank you, Sir, but a less agreeable man would satisfy 
201:138,09[A  ]| me.  We must not all expect $PP#E$Jane's good fortune." 
201:138,10[C  ]| "True," 
201:138,10['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, 
201:138,10[C  ]| "but it is a comfort$0$ to$9$ think 
201:138,11[C  ]| that$3$, whatever of that$6#2$ kind$0$ may$1$ befal you, you have an 
201:138,12[C  ]| affectionate mother who$6#1$ will$1$ always make$1$ the most of it." 
201:138,13['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's society was of material$2$ service in$4$ dispelling 
201:138,14['  ]| the gloom, which$6#1$ the late perverse occurrences had 
201:138,15['  ]| thrown on$4$ many of the Longbourn family.  They saw 
201:138,16['  ]| him often, and to$4$ his other recommendations was now 
201:138,17['  ]| added that$6#2$ of general$2$ unreserve.  The whole$0$ of what 
201:138,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had already heard, his claims on$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
201:138,19['  ]| and all that$6#1$ he had suffered from him, was now openly 
201:138,20['  ]| acknowledged and publicly canvassed; and every*body 
201:138,21['  ]| was pleased to$9$ think how much they had always disliked 
201:138,22['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy before$3$ they had known any*thing of the matter. 
201:138,23['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet was the only creature who$6#1$ could suppose 
201:138,24['  ]| there might be any extenuating circumstances in$4$ the case, 
201:138,25['  ]| unknown to$4$ the society of Hertfordshire; her mild and 
201:138,26['  ]| steady candour always pleaded for$4$ allowances, and urged 
201:138,27['  ]| the possibility of mistakes ~~ but by$4$ everybody else 
201:138,28['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was condemned as the worst of men. 
202:139,01['  ]| After$4$ a week spent in$4$ professions of love$0$ and schemes 
202:139,02['  ]| of felicity, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was called from his amiable $PP#Q$Charlotte 
202:139,03['  ]| by$4$ the arrival of Saturday.  The pain$0$ of separation, 
202:139,04['  ]| however, might be alleviated on$4$ his side$0$, by$4$ preparations 
202:139,05['  ]| for$4$ the reception of his bride, as he had reason$0$ to$9$ hope$1$, 
202:139,06['  ]| that$3$ shortly after$4$ his next return$0$ into Hertfordshire, the 
202:139,07['  ]| day would be fixed that$6#1$ was to$9$ make$1$ him the happiest 
202:139,08['  ]| of men.  He took leave$0$ of his relations at Longbourn 
202:139,09['  ]| with as much solemnity as before$5$; wished his fair cousins 
202:139,10['  ]| health and happiness again, and promised their father 
202:139,11['  ]| another letter of thanks. 
202:139,12['  ]| On$4$ the following Monday, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had the pleasure 
202:139,13['  ]| of receiving her brother and his wife, who$6#1$ came as usual 
202:139,14['  ]| to$9$ spend the Christmas at Longbourn.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner was 
202:139,15['  ]| a sensible$2#2$, gentlemanlike man, greatly superior to$4$ his 
202:139,16['  ]| sister as well$5$ by$4$ nature as education.  The Netherfield 
202:139,17['  ]| ladies would have had difficulty in$4$ believing that$3$ a man 
202:139,18['  ]| who$6#1$ lived by$4$ trade, and within view$0$ of his own$2$ warehouses, 
202:139,19['  ]| could have been so$5#1$ well*bred and agreeable.  $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
202:139,20['  ]| who$6#1$ was several years younger than $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and 
202:139,21['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips, was an amiable, intelligent, elegant woman, 
202:139,22['  ]| and a great favourite$0$ with all her Longbourn nieces. 
202:139,23['  ]| Between the two eldest and herself especially, there subsisted 
202:139,24['  ]| a very particular regard$0$.  They had frequently 
202:139,25['  ]| been staying with her in$4$ town. 
202:139,26['  ]| The first part$0$ of $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's business on$4$ her arrival, 
202:139,27['  ]| was to$9$ distribute her presents$0$ and describe the newest 
202:139,28['  ]| fashions.  When this was done, she had a less active part$0$ 
202:139,29['  ]| to$9$ play$1$.  It became her turn$0$ to$9$ listen.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had 
202:139,30['  ]| many grievances to$9$ relate, and much to$9$ complain of. 
202:139,31@d   | They had all been very ill-used since she last$2$ saw her 
202:139,32@d   | sister.  Two of her girls had been on$4$ the point$0$ of marriage, 
202:139,33@d   | and after$4$ all there was nothing in$4$ it. 
202:140,01[D  ]| "I do not blame$1$ $PP#E$Jane," 
202:140,01['  ]| she continued, 
202:140,01[D  ]| "for$3$ $PP#E$Jane 
202:140,02[D  ]| would have got $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, if she could.  But, $PP#A$Lizzy! 
202:140,03[D  ]| Oh, sister! it is very hard to$9$ think that$3$ she might have 
202:140,04[D  ]| been $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's wife by$4$ this time, had not it been for$4$ 
202:140,05[D  ]| her own$2$ perverseness.  He made her an offer$0$ in$4$ this very 
202:140,06[D  ]| room, and she refused him.  The consequence of it is, 
202:140,07[D  ]| that$3$ $PP#V$Lady*Lucas will$1$ have a daughter married before$3$ I 
202:140,08[D  ]| have, and that$3$ Longbourn estate is just$5$ as much entailed 
202:140,09[D  ]| as ever.  The $PP#R1$Lucases are very artful people indeed, sister. 
202:140,10[D  ]| They are all for$4$ what they can get.  I am sorry to$9$ say 
202:140,11[D  ]| it of them, but so$5#2$ it is.  It makes me very nervous and 
202:140,12[D  ]| poorly, to$9$ be thwarted so$5#2$ in$4$ my own$2$ family, and to$9$ have 
202:140,13[D  ]| neighbours who$6#1$ think of themselves before$4$ anybody else. 
202:140,14[D  ]| However, your coming just$5$ at this time is the greatest 
202:140,15[D  ]| of comforts, and I am very glad to$9$ hear what you tell 
202:140,16[D  ]| us, of long sleeves." 
202:140,17['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, to$4$ whom$6#1$ the chief of this news had been 
202:140,18['  ]| given before$5$, in$4$ the course$0$ of $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
correspondence 
202:140,19['  ]| with her, made her sister a slight$2$ answer$0$, and 
202:140,20['  ]| in$4$ compassion to$4$ her nieces turned the conversation. 
202:140,21['  ]| When alone with $PP#A$Elizabeth afterwards, she spoke more 
202:140,22['  ]| on$4$ the subject$0$. 
202:140,22[O  ]| "It seems likely to$9$ have been a desirable 
202:140,23[O  ]| match$0$ for$4$ $PP#E$Jane," 
202:140,23['  ]| said she. 
202:140,23[O  ]| "I am sorry it went off. 
202:140,24[O  ]| But these things happen so$5#1$ often!  A young man, such as 
202:140,25[O  ]| you describe $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, so$5#1$ easily falls in$4$ love$0$ with 
202:140,26[O  ]| a pretty$2$ girl for$4$ a few weeks, and when accident separates 
202:140,27[O  ]| them, so$5#1$ easily forgets her, that$3$ these sort of inconstancies 
202:140,28[O  ]| are very frequent." 
202:140,29[A  ]| "An excellent consolation in$4$ its way," 
202:140,29['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
202:140,30[A  ]| "but it will$1$ not do for$4$ \us\.  We do not suffer by$4$ \accident\. 
202:140,31[A  ]| It does not often happen that$3$ the interference of friends 
202:140,32[A  ]| will$1$ persuade a young man of independent fortune to$9$ 
202:140,33[A  ]| think no$2$ more of a girl, whom$6#1$ he was violently in$4$ love$0$ 
202:140,34[A  ]| with only a few days before$5$." 
202:140,35[O  ]| "But that$6#2$ expression of ""violently in$4$ love$0$"" is so$5#1$ 
202:140,36[O  ]| hackneyed, so$5#1$ doubtful, so$5#1$ indefinite, that$3$ it gives me 
202:140,37[O  ]| very little idea.  It is as often applied to$4$ feelings which$6#1$ 
202:140,38[O  ]| arise from an half-hour's acquaintance, as to$4$ a real, 
202:141,01[O  ]| strong attachment.  Pray, how \violent\ \was\ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
202:141,02[O  ]| love$0$?" 
202:141,03[A  ]| "I never saw a more promising inclination.  He was 
202:141,04[A  ]| growing quite inattentive to$4$ other people, and wholly 
202:141,05[A  ]| engrossed by$4$ her.  Every time they met, it was more 
202:141,06[A  ]| decided and remarkable.  At his own$2$ ball$0#2$ he offended two 
202:141,07[A  ]| or three young ladies, by$4$ not asking them to$9$ dance$1$, and 
202:141,08[A  ]| I spoke to$4$ him twice myself, without receiving an answer$0$. 
202:141,09[A  ]| Could there be finer symptoms?  Is not general$2$ incivility 
202:141,10[A  ]| the very essence of love$0$?" 
202:141,11[O  ]| "Oh, yes! ~~ of that$6#2$ kind$0$ of love$0$ which$6#1$ I suppose him 
202:141,12[O  ]| to$9$ have felt.  Poor $PP#E$Jane!  I am sorry for$4$ her, because, 
202:141,13[O  ]| with her disposition, she may$1$ not get over it immediately. 
202:141,14[O  ]| It had better have happened to$4$ \you\, $PP#A$Lizzy; you would 
202:141,15[O  ]| have laughed yourself out$5$ of it sooner.  But do you think 
202:141,16[O  ]| she would be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ go back$5$ with us?  Change$0$ 
202:141,17[O  ]| of scene might be of service ~~ and perhaps a little relief 
202:141,18[O  ]| from home, may$1$ be as useful as anything." 
202:141,19['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was exceedingly pleased with this proposal, 
202:141,20['  ]| and felt persuaded of her sister's ready acquiescence. 
202:141,21[O  ]| "I hope$1$," 
202:141,21['  ]| added $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
202:141,21[O  ]| "that$3$ no$2$ consideration 
202:141,22[O  ]| with regard$0$ to$4$ this young man will$1$ influence$1$ her.  We live 
202:141,23[O  ]| in$4$ so$5#1$ different a part$0$ of town, all our connections are so$5#1$ 
202:141,24[O  ]| different, and, as you well$5$ know, we go out$5$ so$5#1$ little, that$3$ 
202:141,25[O  ]| it is very improbable they should meet$1$ at all, unless he 
202:141,26[O  ]| really comes to$9$ see her." 
202:141,27[A  ]| "And \that$6#2$\ is quite impossible; for$3$ he is now in$4$ the 
202:141,28[A  ]| custody of his friend, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would no$2$ more suffer 
202:141,29[A  ]| him to$9$ call$1$ on$4$ $PP#E$Jane in$4$ such a part$0$ of London!  My dear$2#1$ 
202:141,30[A  ]| aunt, how could you think of it?  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy may$1$ perhaps 
202:141,31[A  ]| have \heard\ of such a place$0$ as Gracechurch*Street, but he 
202:141,32[A  ]| would hardly think a month's ablution enough to$9$ cleanse 
202:141,33[A  ]| him from its impurities, were he once to$9$ enter it; and 
202:141,34[A  ]| depend upon$4$ it, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley never stirs without him." 
202:141,35[O  ]| "So$5#1$ much the better.  I hope$1$ they will$1$ not meet$1$ at 
202:141,36[O  ]| all.  But does not $PP#E$Jane correspond with the sister?  \She\ 
202:141,37[O  ]| will$1$ not be able to$9$ help$1$ calling." 
202:141,38[A  ]| "She will$1$ drop$1$ the acquaintance entirely." 
202:142,01['  ]| But in$4$ spite$8$ of the certainty in$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth affected 
202:142,02['  ]| to$9$ place$1$ this point$0$, as well$5$ as the still$5$ more interesting 
202:142,03['  ]| one of $PP#I$Bingley's being$1$ withheld from seeing $PP#E$Jane, she 
202:142,04['  ]| felt a solicitude on$4$ the subject$0$ which$6#1$ convinced her, on$4$ 
202:142,05['  ]| examination, that$3$ she did not consider it entirely hopeless. 
202:142,06['  ]| It was possible, and sometimes she thought$1$ it probable, 
202:142,07['  ]| that$3$ his affection might be re-animated, and the influence$0$ 
202:142,08['  ]| of his friends successfully combated by$4$ the more natural$2$ 
202:142,09['  ]| influence$0$ of $PP#E$Jane's attractions. 
202:142,10['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet accepted her aunt's invitation with 
202:142,11['  ]| pleasure; and the $PP#I1$Bingleys were no$2$ otherwise in$4$ her 
202:142,12['  ]| thoughts at the time, than as she hoped that$3$, 
202:142,12@e   | by$4$ $PP#J$Caroline's 
202:142,13@e   | not living in$4$ the same house with her brother, she might 
202:142,14@e   | occasionally spend a morning with her, without any danger 
202:142,15@e   | of seeing him. 
202:142,16['  ]| The $PP#N1$Gardiners staid a week at Longbourn; and what 
202:142,17['  ]| with the $PP#ZZG$Philipses, the $PP#R1$Lucases, and the officers, there 
202:142,18['  ]| was not a day without its engagement.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
202:142,19['  ]| had so$5#1$ carefully provided for$4$ the entertainment of her 
202:142,20['  ]| brother and sister, that$3$ they did not once sit down$5$ to$4$ 
202:142,21['  ]| a family dinner.  When the engagement was for$4$ home, 
202:142,22['  ]| some of the officers always made part$0$ of it, of which$6#1$ officers 
202:142,23['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was sure to$9$ be one; and on$4$ these occasions, 
202:142,24['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, rendered suspicious by$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's warm$2$ 
202:142,25['  ]| commendation of him, narrowly observed them both. 
202:142,26['  ]| Without supposing them, from what she saw, to$9$ be very 
202:142,27['  ]| seriously in$4$ love$0$, their preference of each other was plain 
202:142,28['  ]| enough to$9$ make$1$ her a little uneasy; and she resolved to$9$ 
202:142,29['  ]| speak to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth on$4$ the subject$0$ before$3$ she left Hertfordshire, 
202:142,30['  ]| and represent to$4$ her the imprudence of encouraging 
202:142,31['  ]| such an attachment. 
202:142,32['  ]| To$4$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, $PP#P$Wickham had one means$0$ of affording 
202:142,33['  ]| pleasure, unconnected with his general$2$ powers.  About$4$ 
202:142,34['  ]| ten or a dozen years ago, before$4$ her marriage, she had 
202:142,35['  ]| spent a considerable time in$4$ that$6#2$ very part$0$ of Derbyshire, 
202:142,36['  ]| to$4$ which$6#1$ he belonged.  They had, therefore, many acquaintance 
202:142,37['  ]| in$4$ common$0$; and, though $PP#P$Wickham had been little 
202:142,38['  ]| there since the death of $PP#B$Darcy's father, five years before$5$, 
202:143,01['  ]| it was yet in$4$ his power to$9$ give her fresher intelligence of 
202:143,02['  ]| her former friends, than she had been in$4$ the way of 
202:143,03['  ]| procuring. 
202:143,04['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner had seen Pemberley, and known the late 
202:143,05['  ]| $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy by$4$ character perfectly well$5$.  Here consequently 
202:143,06['  ]| was an inexhaustible subject$0$ of discourse.  In$4$ comparing 
202:143,07['  ]| her recollection of Pemberley, with the minute$2$ description 
202:143,08['  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#P$Wickham could give, and in$4$ bestowing her tribute 
202:143,09['  ]| of praise$0$ on$4$ the character of its late possessor, she was 
202:143,10['  ]| delighting both him and herself.  On$4$ being$1$ made acquainted 
202:143,11['  ]| with the present$2$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's treatment of him, she tried 
202:143,12['  ]| to$9$ remember something of that$6#2$ gentleman's reputed disposition 
202:143,13['  ]| when quite a lad, which$6#1$ might agree with it, and 
202:143,14['  ]| was confident at last$0$, that$3$ she recollected having heard 
202:143,15['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Fitzwilliam*Darcy formerly spoken of as a very proud, 
202:143,16['  ]| ill-natured boy. 
203:144,01['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's caution$0$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth was punctually 
203:144,02['  ]| and kindly given on$4$ the first favourable opportunity of 
203:144,03['  ]| speaking to$4$ her alone; after$4$ honestly telling her what 
203:144,04['  ]| she thought$1$, she thus went on$5$: 
203:144,05[O  ]| "You are too$5#1$ sensible$2#2$ a girl, $PP#A$Lizzy, to$9$ fall$1$ in$4$ love$0$ 
203:144,06[O  ]| merely because you are warned against it; and, therefore, 
203:144,07[O  ]| I am not afraid of speaking openly.  Seriously, I would 
203:144,08[O  ]| have you be on$4$ your guard$0$.  Do not involve yourself, 
203:144,09[O  ]| or endeavour$1$ to$9$ involve him in$4$ an affection which$6#1$ the 
203:144,10[O  ]| want$0$ of fortune would make$1$ so$5#1$ very imprudent.  I have 
203:144,11[O  ]| nothing to$9$ say against \him\; he is a most interesting 
203:144,12[O  ]| young man; and if he had the fortune he ought to$9$ have, 
203:144,13[O  ]| I should think you could not do better.  But as it is ~~ you 
203:144,14[O  ]| must not let your fancy$0$ run$1$ away with you.  You have 
203:144,15[O  ]| sense, and we all expect you to$9$ use$1$ it.  Your father would 
203:144,16[O  ]| depend on$4$ \your\ resolution and good conduct$0$, I am sure. 
203:144,17[O  ]| You must not disappoint your father." 
203:144,18[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$ aunt, this is being$1$ serious$2$ indeed." 
203:144,19[O  ]| "Yes, and I hope$1$ to$9$ engage you to$9$ be serious$2$ likewise." 
203:144,20[O  ]| 
203:144,21[A  ]| "Well$7$, then, you need$1$ not be under any alarm$0$.  I will$1$ 
203:144,22[A  ]| take care$0$ of myself, and of $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham too$5#2$.  He shall 
203:144,23[A  ]| not be in$4$ love$0$ with me, if I can prevent it." 
203:144,24[O  ]| "$PP#A$Elizabeth, you are not serious$2$ now." 
203:144,25[A  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$.  I will$1$ try again.  At present$0#1$ I am 
203:144,26[A  ]| not in$4$ love$0$ with $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham; no$7$, I certainly am not. 
203:144,27[A  ]| But he is, beyond$4$ all comparison, the most agreeable 
203:144,28[A  ]| man I ever saw ~~ and if he becomes really attached to$4$ me ~~ 
203:144,29[A  ]| I believe it will$1$ be better that$3$ he should not.  I see the 
203:144,30[A  ]| imprudence of it. ~~ Oh! \that$6#2$\ abominable $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy! ~~ 
203:144,31[A  ]| My father's opinion of me does me the greatest honor; 
203:144,32[A  ]| and I should be miserable to$9$ forfeit it.  My father, however, 
203:144,33[A  ]| is partial to$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham.  In$4$ short, my dear$2#1$ aunt, 
203:145,01[A  ]| I should be very sorry to$9$ be the means$0$ of making any 
203:145,02[A  ]| of you unhappy; but since we see every day that$3$ where 
203:145,03[A  ]| there is affection, young people are seldom withheld by$4$ 
203:145,04[A  ]| immediate want$0$ of fortune, from entering into engagements 
203:145,05[A  ]| with each other, how can I promise$1$ to$9$ be wiser 
203:145,06[A  ]| than so$5#1$ many of my fellow creatures if I am tempted, 
203:145,07[A  ]| or how am I even$5$ to$9$ know that$3$ it would be wisdom to$9$ 
203:145,08[A  ]| resist?  All that$6#1$ I can promise$1$ you, therefore, is not to$9$ 
203:145,09[A  ]| be in$4$ a hurry$0$.  I will$1$ not be in$4$ a hurry$0$ to$9$ believe myself 
203:145,10[A  ]| his first object$0$.  When I am in$4$ company with him, I will$1$ 
203:145,11[A  ]| not be wishing.  In$4$ short, I will$1$ do my best." 
203:145,12[O  ]| "Perhaps it will$1$ be as well$5$, if you discourage his coming 
203:145,13[O  ]| here so$5#1$ very often.  At least, you should not \remind\ your 
203:145,14[O  ]| Mother of inviting him." 
203:145,15[A  ]| "As I did the other day," 
203:145,15['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, with a conscious 
203:145,16['  ]| smile$0$; 
203:145,16[A  ]| "very true, it will$1$ be wise in$4$ me to$9$ 
203:145,17[A  ]| refrain from \that$6#2$\.  But do not imagine that$3$ he is always 
203:145,18[A  ]| here so$5#1$ often.  It is on$4$ your account$0$ that$3$ he has been so$5#1$ 
203:145,19[A  ]| frequently invited this week.  You know my mother's 
203:145,20[A  ]| ideas as to$4$ the necessity of constant company for$4$ her 
203:145,21[A  ]| friends.  But really, and upon$4$ my honour$0$, I will$1$ try to$9$ 
203:145,22[A  ]| do what I think to$9$ be wisest; and now, I hope$1$ you are 
203:145,23[A  ]| satisfied." 
203:145,24['  ]| Her aunt assured her that$3$ she was; and $PP#A$Elizabeth 
203:145,25['  ]| having thanked her for$4$ the kindness of her hints, they 
203:145,26['  ]| parted; a wonderful instance$0$ of advice being$1$ given on$4$ 
203:145,27['  ]| such a point$0$, without being$1$ resented. 
203:145,28['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins returned into Hertfordshire soon after$3$ it had 
203:145,29['  ]| been quitted by$4$ the $PP#N1$Gardiners and $PP#E$Jane; but as he took 
203:145,30['  ]| up$5$ his abode with the $PP#R1$Lucases, his arrival was no$2$ great 
203:145,31['  ]| inconvenience to$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet.  His marriage was now 
203:145,32['  ]| fast approaching, and she was at length so$5#1$ far resigned 
203:145,33['  ]| as to$9$ think it inevitable, and even$5$ repeatedly to$9$ say in$4$ 
203:145,34['  ]| an ill-natured tone that$3$ she 
203:145,34[D  ]| "\wished\ they might be happy." 
203:145,35['  ]| Thursday was to$9$ be the wedding*day, and on$4$ Wednesday 
203:145,36['  ]| $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas paid her farewell visit$0$; and when she rose$1$ 
203:145,37['  ]| to$9$ take leave$0$, $PP#A$Elizabeth, ashamed of her mother's ungracious 
203:146,01['  ]| and reluctant good wishes$0$, and sincerely affected 
203:146,02['  ]| herself, accompanied her out$5$ of the room.  As they went 
203:146,03['  ]| down*stairs together, $PP#Q$Charlotte said, 
203:146,04[Q  ]| "I shall depend on$4$ hearing from you very often, 
203:146,05[Q  ]| $PP#A$Eliza." 
203:146,06[A  ]| "\That$6#2$\ you certainly shall." 
203:146,07[Q  ]| "And I have another favour$0$ to$9$ ask.  Will$1$ you come 
203:146,08[Q  ]| and see me?" 
203:146,09[A  ]| "We shall often meet$1$, I hope$1$, in$4$ Hertfordshire." 
203:146,10[Q  ]| "I am not likely to$9$ leave$1$ Kent for$4$ some time.  Promise$1$ 
203:146,11[Q  ]| me, therefore, to$9$ come to$4$ Hunsford." 
203:146,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not refuse, though she foresaw little 
203:146,13['  ]| pleasure in$4$ the visit$0$. 
203:146,14[Q  ]| "My father and $PP#V$Maria are to$9$ come to$4$ me in$4$ March," 
203:146,15['  ]| added $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
203:146,15[Q  ]| "and I hope$1$ you will$1$ consent$1$ to$9$ be of 
203:146,16[Q  ]| the party.  Indeed, $PP#A$Eliza, you will$1$ be as welcome$2$ to$4$ me 
203:146,17[Q  ]| as either of them." 
203:146,18['  ]| The wedding took place$0$; the bride and bridegroom set$1$ 
203:146,19['  ]| off for$4$ Kent from the church door, and every*body had 
203:146,20['  ]| as much to$9$ say or to$9$ hear on$4$ the subject$0$ as usual.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
203:146,21['  ]| soon heard from her friend; and their correspondence 
203:146,22['  ]| was as regular and frequent as it had ever been; 
203:146,23['  ]| that$3$ it should be equally unreserved was impossible. 
203:146,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could never address$1$ her without feeling that$3$ 
203:146,25['  ]| all the comfort$0$ of intimacy was over, and, though 
203:146,26['  ]| determined not to$9$ slacken as a correspondent, it was for$4$ 
203:146,27['  ]| the sake of what had been, rather than what was.  $PP#Q$Charlotte's 
203:146,28['  ]| first letters were received with a good deal$0$ of 
203:146,29['  ]| eagerness; there could not but be curiosity to$9$ know how 
203:146,30['  ]| she would speak of her new home, how she would like$1$ 
203:146,31['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, and how happy she would dare$1#2$ pronounce 
203:146,32['  ]| herself to$9$ be; though, when the letters were read, $PP#A$Elizabeth 
203:146,33['  ]| felt that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte expressed herself on$4$ every point$0$ 
203:146,34['  ]| exactly as she might have foreseen.  She wrote cheerfully, 
203:146,35['  ]| seemed surrounded with comforts, and mentioned nothing 
203:146,36['  ]| which$6#1$ she could not praise$1$.  The house, furniture, neighbourhood, 
203:146,37['  ]| and roads, were all to$4$ her taste, and $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
203:146,38['  ]| behaviour was most friendly and obliging. 
203:147,01['  ]| It was $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's picture$0$ of Hunsford and Rosings 
203:147,02['  ]| rationally softened; and $PP#A$Elizabeth perceived that$3$ she 
203:147,03['  ]| must wait for$4$ her own$2$ visit$0$ there, to$9$ know the rest$0#1$. 
203:147,04['  ]| $PP#E$Jane had already written a few lines to$4$ her sister to$9$ 
203:147,05['  ]| announce their safe arrival in$4$ London; and when she 
203:147,06['  ]| wrote again, $PP#A$Elizabeth hoped it would be in$4$ her power 
203:147,07['  ]| to$9$ say something of the $PP#I1$Bingleys. 
203:147,08['  ]| Her impatience for$4$ this second$2$ letter was as well$5$ 
203:147,09['  ]| rewarded as impatience generally is.  $PP#E$Jane had been a week 
203:147,10['  ]| in$4$ town, without either seeing or hearing from $PP#J$Caroline. 
203:147,11['  ]| She accounted for$4$ it, however, by$4$ supposing that$3$ her last$2$ 
203:147,12['  ]| letter to$4$ her friend from Longbourn, had by$4$ some accident 
203:147,13['  ]| been lost. 
203:147,14[E  ]| "My aunt," 
203:147,14['  ]| she continued, 
203:147,14[E  ]| "is going to-morrow into 
203:147,15[E  ]| that$6#2$ part$0$ of the town, and I shall take the opportunity 
203:147,16[E  ]| of calling in$4$ Grosvenor-street." 
203:147,17['  ]| She wrote again when the visit$0$ was paid, and she had 
203:147,18['  ]| seen $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
203:147,18[E  ]| "I did not think $PP#J$Caroline in$4$ spirits," 
203:147,19['  ]| were her words, 
203:147,19[E  ]| "but she was very glad to$9$ see me, and 
203:147,20[E  ]| reproached me for$4$ giving her no$2$ notice$0$ of my coming to$4$ 
203:147,21[E  ]| London.  I was right$2#1$, therefore; my last$2$ letter had never 
203:147,22[E  ]| reached her.  I enquired after$4$ their brother, of course$8$. 
203:147,23[E  ]| He was well$5$, but so$5#1$ much engaged with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, that$3$ 
203:147,24[E  ]| they scarcely ever saw him.  I found that$3$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy 
203:147,25[E  ]| was expected to$4$ dinner.  I wish$1$ I could see her.  My 
203:147,26[E  ]| visit$0$ was not long, as $PP#J$Caroline and $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst were going 
203:147,27[E  ]| out$5$.  I dare$1#2$ say I shall soon see them here." 
203:147,28['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth shook her head$0$ over this letter.  It convinced 
203:147,29['  ]| her, that$3$ accident only could discover to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
203:147,30['  ]| her sister's being$1$ in$4$ town. 
203:147,31['  ]| Four weeks passed away, and $PP#E$Jane saw nothing of him. 
203:147,32['  ]| She endeavoured to$9$ persuade herself that$3$ she did not 
203:147,33['  ]| regret$1$ it; but she could no$2$ longer be blind$2$ to$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
203:147,34['  ]| inattention.  After$4$ waiting at home every morning for$4$ 
203:147,35['  ]| a fortnight, and inventing every evening a fresh excuse$0$ 
203:147,36['  ]| for$4$ her, the visitor did at last$0$ appear; but the shortness 
203:147,37['  ]| of her stay$0$, and yet more, the alteration of her manner, 
203:147,38['  ]| would allow $PP#E$Jane to$9$ deceive herself no$2$ longer.  The letter 
203:148,01['  ]| which$6#1$ she wrote on$4$ this occasion$0$ to$4$ her sister, will$1$ prove 
203:148,02['  ]| what she felt. 
203:148,03['  ]| 
203:148,04[E  ]| "My dearest $PP#A$Lizzy will$1$, I am sure, be incapable of 
203:148,05[E  ]| triumphing in$4$ her better judgment, at my expense, when 
203:148,06[E  ]| I confess myself to$9$ have been entirely deceived in$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
203:148,07[E  ]| regard$0$ for$4$ me.  But, my dear$2#1$ sister, though 
203:148,08[E  ]| the event has proved you right$2#1$, do not think me obstinate 
203:148,09[E  ]| if I still$5$ assert, that$3$, considering what her behaviour was, 
203:148,10[E  ]| my confidence was as natural$2$ as your suspicion.  I do 
203:148,11[E  ]| not at all comprehend her reason$0$ for$4$ wishing to$9$ be intimate$2$ 
203:148,12[E  ]| with me, but if the same circumstances were to$9$ happen 
203:148,13[E  ]| again, I am sure I should be deceived again.  $PP#J$Caroline 
203:148,14[E  ]| did not return$1$ my visit$0$ till yesterday; and not a note$0$, 
203:148,15[E  ]| not a line, did I receive in$4$ the mean*time.  When she did 
203:148,16[E  ]| come, it was very evident that$3$ she had no$2$ pleasure in$4$ it; 
203:148,17[E  ]| she made a slight$2$, formal, apology, for$4$ not calling before$5$, 
203:148,18[E  ]| said not a word of wishing to$9$ see me again, and was in$4$ 
203:148,19[E  ]| every respect$0$ so$5#1$ altered a creature, that$3$ when she went 
203:148,20[E  ]| away, I was perfectly resolved to$9$ continue the acquaintance 
203:148,21[E  ]| no$2$ longer.  I pity$1$, though I cannot help$1$ blaming her. 
203:148,22[E  ]| She was very wrong in$4$ singling me out$5$ as she did; I can 
203:148,23[E  ]| safely say, that$3$ every advance$0$ to$4$ intimacy began on$4$ her 
203:148,24[E  ]| side$0$.  But I pity$1$ her, because she must feel that$3$ she has 
203:148,25[E  ]| been acting wrong, and because I am very sure that$3$ 
203:148,26[E  ]| anxiety for$4$ her brother is the cause of it.  I need$1$ not 
203:148,27[E  ]| explain myself farther; and though \we\ know this anxiety 
203:148,28[E  ]| to$9$ be quite needless, yet if she feels it, it will$1$ easily account$1$ 
203:148,29[E  ]| for$4$ her behaviour to$4$ me; and so$5#1$ deservedly dear$2#1$ as he 
203:148,30[E  ]| is to$4$ his sister, whatever anxiety she may$1$ feel on$4$ his 
203:148,31[E  ]| behalf, is natural$2$ and amiable.  I cannot but wonder$1$, 
203:148,32[E  ]| however, at her having any such fears now, because, if 
203:148,33[E  ]| he had at all cared about$4$ me, we must have met long, 
203:148,34[E  ]| long ago.  He knows of my being$1$ in$4$ town, I am certain, 
203:148,35[E  ]| from something she said herself; and yet it should seem 
203:148,36[E  ]| by$4$ her manner of talking, as if she wanted to$9$ persuade 
203:148,37[E  ]| herself that$3$ he is really partial to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy.  I cannot 
203:148,38[E  ]| understand it.  If I were not afraid of judging harshly, 
203:149,01[E  ]| I should be almost tempted to$9$ say, that$3$ there is a strong 
203:149,02[E  ]| appearance of duplicity in$4$ all this.  But I will$1$ endeavour$1$ 
203:149,03[E  ]| to$9$ banish every painful thought$0$, and think only of what 
203:149,04[E  ]| will$1$ make$1$ me happy, your affection, and the invariable 
203:149,05[E  ]| kindness of my dear$2#1$ uncle and aunt.  Let me hear from 
203:149,06[E  ]| you very soon.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley said something of his never 
203:149,07[E  ]| returning to$4$ Netherfield again, of giving up$5$ the house, 
203:149,08[E  ]| but not with any certainty.  We had better not mention$1$ it. 
203:149,09[E  ]| I am extremely glad that$3$ you have such pleasant accounts 
203:149,10[E  ]| from our friends at Hunsford.  Pray go to$9$ see them, with 
203:149,11[E  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William and $PP#V$Maria.  I am sure you will$1$ be very 
203:149,12[E  ]| comfortable there. 
203:149,13[E  ]| "Your's, &c%" 
203:149,14[E  ]| 
203:149,15['  ]| This letter gave $PP#A$Elizabeth some pain$0$; but her spirits 
203:149,16['  ]| returned as she considered that$3$ 
203:149,16@a   | $PP#E$Jane would no$2$ longer be 
203:149,17@a   | duped, by$4$ the sister at least. All expectation from the
203:149,18@a   | brother was now absolutely over.  She would not even$5$ 
203:149,19@a   | wish$1$ for$4$ any renewal of his attentions.  His character 
203:149,20@a   | sunk on$4$ every review of it; and as a punishment for$4$ 
203:149,21@a   | him, as well$5$ as a possible advantage to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, she seriously 
203:149,22@a   | hoped he might really soon marry $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's sister, as, 
203:149,23@a   | by$4$ $PP#P$Wickham's account$0$, she would make$1$ him abundantly 
203:149,24@a   | regret$1$ what he had thrown away. 
203:149,25['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner about$4$ this time reminded $PP#A$Elizabeth of 
203:149,26['  ]| her promise$0$ concerning that$6#2$ gentleman, and required 
203:149,27['  ]| information; and $PP#A$Elizabeth had such to$9$ send as might 
203:149,28['  ]| rather give contentment to$4$ her aunt than to$4$ herself. 
203:149,29['  ]| His apparent partiality had subsided, his attentions were 
203:149,30['  ]| over, he was the admirer of some*one else.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
203:149,31['  ]| was watchful enough to$9$ see it all, but she could see it 
203:149,32['  ]| and write of it without material$2$ pain$0$.  Her heart had 
203:149,33['  ]| been but slightly touched, and her vanity was satisfied 
203:149,34['  ]| with believing that$3$ \she\ would have been his only choice$0$, 
203:149,35['  ]| had fortune permitted it.  The sudden$2$ acquisition of ten 
203:149,36['  ]| thousand pounds was the most remarkable charm$0$ of the 
203:149,37['  ]| young lady, to$4$ whom$6#1$ he was now rendering himself agreeable; 
203:149,38['  ]| but $PP#A$Elizabeth, less clear-sighted perhaps in$4$ his 
203:150,01['  ]| case than in$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's, did not quarrel$1$ with him for$4$ his 
203:150,02['  ]| wish$0$ of independence. 
203:150,02@a   | Nothing, on$4$ the contrary, could 
203:150,03@a   | be more natural$2$; 
203:150,03['  ]| and while$4$ able to$9$ suppose that$3$ it cost$1$ 
203:150,04['  ]| him a few struggles to$9$ relinquish her, she was ready to$9$ 
203:150,05['  ]| allow it a wise and desirable measure$0$ for$4$ both, and could 
203:150,06['  ]| very sincerely wish$1$ him happy. 
203:150,07['  ]| All this was acknowledged to$4$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner; and after$4$ 
203:150,08['  ]| relating the circumstances, she thus went on$5$; ~~ 
203:150,08[A  ]| "I am 
203:150,09[A  ]| now convinced, my dear$2#1$ aunt, that$3$ I have never been much 
203:150,10[A  ]| in$4$ love$0$; for$3$ had I really experienced that$6#2$ pure and 
203:150,11[A  ]| elevating passion, I should at present$0#1$ detest his very 
203:150,12[A  ]| name$0$, and wish$1$ him all manner of evil.  But my feelings 
203:150,13[A  ]| are not only cordial$0$ towards \him\; they are even$5$ impartial 
203:150,14[A  ]| towards $PP#ZW$Miss*King.  I cannot find out$5$ that$3$ I hate her 
203:150,15[A  ]| at all, or that$3$ I am in$4$ the least unwilling to$9$ think her 
203:150,16[A  ]| a very good sort of girl.  There can be no$2$ love$0$ in$4$ all this. 
203:150,17[A  ]| My watchfulness has been effectual; and though I should 
203:150,18[A  ]| certainly be a more interesting object$0$ to$4$ all my acquaintance, 
203:150,19[A  ]| were I distractedly in$4$ love$0$ with him, I cannot say 
203:150,20[A  ]| that$3$ I regret$1$ my comparative insignificance.  Importance 
203:150,21[A  ]| may$1$ sometimes be purchased too$5#1$ dearly$5#2$.  $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia 
203:150,22[A  ]| take his defection much more to$4$ heart than I do.  They are 
203:150,23[A  ]| young in$4$ the ways of the world, and not yet open$2$ to$4$ the 
203:150,24[A  ]| mortifying conviction that$3$ handsome young men must 
203:150,25[A  ]| have something to$9$ live on$4$, as well$5$ as the plain." 
204:151,01['  ]| With no$2$ greater events than these in$4$ the Longbourn 
204:151,02['  ]| family, and otherwise diversified by$4$ little beyond$4$ the walks$0$ 
204:151,03['  ]| to$4$ Meryton, sometimes dirty and sometimes cold$2$, did 
204:151,04['  ]| January and February pass$1$ away.  March was to$9$ take 
204:151,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth to$4$ Hunsford.  She had not at first thought$1$ very 
204:151,06['  ]| seriously of going thither; but $PP#Q$Charlotte, she soon found, 
204:151,07['  ]| was depending on$4$ the plan, and she gradually learned to$9$ 
204:151,08['  ]| consider it herself with greater pleasure as well$5$ as greater 
204:151,09['  ]| certainty.  Absence had increased her desire$0$ of seeing 
204:151,10['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte again, and weakened her disgust$0$ of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins. 
204:151,11['  ]| There was novelty in$4$ the scheme$0$, and as, with such a 
204:151,12['  ]| mother and such uncompanionable sisters, home could 
204:151,13['  ]| not be faultless, a little change$0$ was not unwelcome for$4$ 
204:151,14['  ]| its own$2$ sake.  The journey would moreover give her a peep 
204:151,15['  ]| at $PP#E$Jane; and, in$4$ short, as the time drew near$5$, she would 
204:151,16['  ]| have been very sorry for$4$ any delay$0$.  Every*thing, however, 
204:151,17['  ]| went on$5$ smoothly, and was finally settled according to$4$ 
204:151,18['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte's first sketch.  She was to$9$ accompany $PP#R$Sir*William 
204:151,19['  ]| and his second$2$ daughter.  The improvement of spending 
204:151,20['  ]| a night in$4$ London was added in$4$ time, and the plan became 
204:151,21['  ]| perfect$2$ as plan could be. 
204:151,22['  ]| The only pain$0$ was in$4$ leaving her father, who$6#1$ would 
204:151,23['  ]| certainly miss her, and who$6#1$, when it came to$4$ the point$0$, 
204:151,24['  ]| so$5#1$ little liked her going, that$3$ he told her to$9$ write to$4$ him, 
204:151,25['  ]| and almost promised to$9$ answer$1$ her letter. 
204:151,26['  ]| The farewell between herself and $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was 
204:151,27['  ]| perfectly friendly; on$4$ his side$0$ even$5$ more.  His present$2$ 
204:151,28['  ]| pursuit could not make$1$ him forget that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth had 
204:151,29['  ]| been the first to$9$ excite and to$9$ deserve his attention, the 
204:151,30['  ]| first to$9$ listen and to$9$ pity$1$, the first to$9$ be admired; and 
204:151,31['  ]| in$4$ his manner of bidding her adieu, wishing her every 
204:151,32['  ]| enjoyment, reminding her of what she was to$9$ expect in$4$ 
204:151,33['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh, and trusting their opinion of 
204:152,01['  ]| her ~~ their opinion of every*body ~~ would always coincide, 
204:152,02['  ]| there was a solicitude, an interest$0$ which$6#1$ she felt must 
204:152,03['  ]| ever attach her to$4$ him with a most sincere regard$0$; and 
204:152,04['  ]| she parted from him convinced, that$3$ whether married or 
204:152,05['  ]| single, he must always be her model of the amiable and 
204:152,06['  ]| pleasing. 
204:152,07['  ]| Her fellow-travellers the next day, were not of a kind$0$ 
204:152,08['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ her think him less agreeable.  $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas, 
204:152,09['  ]| and his daughter $PP#V$Maria, a good*humoured girl, but as 
204:152,10['  ]| empty-headed as himself, had nothing to$9$ say that$6#1$ could 
204:152,11['  ]| be worth hearing, and were listened to$4$ with about$5$ as much 
204:152,12['  ]| delight$0$ as the rattle of the chaise.  $PP#A$Elizabeth loved 
204:152,13['  ]| absurdities, but she had known $PP#R$Sir*William's too$5#1$ long. 
204:152,14['  ]| He could tell her nothing new of the wonders$0$ of his 
204:152,15['  ]| presentation and knighthood; and his civilities were worn 
204:152,16['  ]| out$5$ like$4$ his information. 
204:152,17['  ]| It was a journey of only twenty-four miles, and they 
204:152,18['  ]| began it so$5#1$ early as to$9$ be in$4$ Gracechurch-street by$4$ noon. 
204:152,19['  ]| As they drove to$4$ $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner's door, $PP#E$Jane was at a 
204:152,20['  ]| drawing-room window watching their arrival; when they 
204:152,21['  ]| entered the passage she was there to$9$ welcome$1$ them, and 
204:152,22['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, looking earnestly in$4$ her face$0$, was pleased to$9$ see 
204:152,23['  ]| it healthful and lovely as ever.  On$4$ the stairs were a troop of 
204:152,24['  ]| little boys and girls, whose$6#1$ eagerness for$4$ their cousin's 
204:152,25['  ]| appearance would not allow them to$9$ wait in$4$ the drawing-room, 
204:152,26['  ]| and whose$6#1$ shyness, as they had not seen her for$4$ a 
204:152,27['  ]| twelvemonth, prevented their coming lower$2$.  All was joy 
204:152,28['  ]| and kindness.  The day passed most pleasantly away; 
204:152,29['  ]| the morning in$4$ bustle$0$ and shopping, and the evening at 
204:152,30['  ]| one of the theatres. 
204:152,31['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth then contrived to$9$ sit by$4$ her aunt.  Their 
204:152,32['  ]| first subject$0$ was her sister; and she was more grieved 
204:152,33['  ]| than astonished to$9$ hear, in$4$ reply$0$ to$4$ her minute$2$ enquiries, 
204:152,34['  ]| that$3$ though $PP#E$Jane always struggled to$9$ support$1$ her spirits, 
204:152,35['  ]| there were periods of dejection.  It was reasonable, however, 
204:152,36['  ]| to$9$ hope$1$, that$3$ they would not continue long.  $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner 
204:152,37['  ]| gave her the particulars also of $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
204:152,38['  ]| visit$0$ in$4$ Gracechurch-street, and repeated conversations 
204:153,01['  ]| occurring at different times between $PP#E$Jane and herself, 
204:153,02['  ]| which$6#1$ proved that$3$ the former had, from her heart, given 
204:153,03['  ]| up$5$ the acquaintance. 
204:153,04['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner then rallied her niece on$4$ $PP#P$Wickham's 
204:153,05['  ]| desertion, and complimented her on$4$ bearing it so$5#1$ well$5$. 
204:153,06[O  ]| "But, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth," 
204:153,06['  ]| she added, 
204:153,06[O  ]| "what sort of 
204:153,07[O  ]| girl is $PP#ZW$Miss*King?  I should be sorry to$9$ think our friend 
204:153,08[O  ]| mercenary." 
204:153,09[A  ]| "Pray, my dear$2#1$ aunt, what is the difference in$4$ matrimonial 
204:153,10[A  ]| affairs, between the mercenary and the prudent 
204:153,11[A  ]| motive?  Where does discretion end$1$, and avarice begin? 
204:153,12[A  ]| Last$2$ Christmas you were afraid of his marrying me, 
204:153,13[A  ]| because it would be imprudent; and now, because he is 
204:153,14[A  ]| trying to$9$ get a girl with only ten thousand pounds, you 
204:153,15[A  ]| want$1$ to$9$ find out$5$ that$3$ he is mercenary." 
204:153,16[O  ]| "If you will$1$ only tell me what sort of girl $PP#ZW$Miss*King is, 
204:153,17[O  ]| I shall know what to$9$ think." 
204:153,18[A  ]| "She is a very good kind$0$ of girl, I believe.  I know no$2$ 
204:153,19[A  ]| harm$0$ of her." 
204:153,20[O  ]| "But he paid her not the smallest attention, till her 
204:153,21[O  ]| grandfather's death made her mistress of this fortune." 
204:153,22[A  ]| "No$7$ ~~ why should he?  If it was not allowable for$4$ 
204:153,23[A  ]| him to$9$ gain$1$ \my\ affections, because I had no$2$ money, what 
204:153,24[A  ]| occasion$0$ could there be for$4$ making love$0$ to$4$ a girl whom$6#1$ 
204:153,25[A  ]| he did not care$1$ about$4$, and who$6#1$ was equally poor?" 
204:153,26[O  ]| "But there seems indelicacy in$4$ directing his attentions 
204:153,27[O  ]| towards her, so$5#1$ soon after$4$ this event." 
204:153,28[A  ]| "A man in$4$ distressed circumstances has not time for$4$ 
204:153,29[A  ]| all those elegant decorums which$6#1$ other people may$1$ 
204:153,30[A  ]| observe.  If \she\ does not object$1$ to$4$ it, why should \we\?" 
204:153,31[O  ]| "\Her\ not objecting, does not justify \him\.  It only 
204:153,32[O  ]| shews her being$1$ deficient in$4$ something herself ~~ sense or 
204:153,33[O  ]| feeling." 
204:153,34[A  ]| "Well$7$," 
204:153,34['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
204:153,34[A  ]| "have it as you choose.  \He\ 
204:153,35[A  ]| shall be mercenary, and \she\ shall be foolish." 
204:153,36[O  ]| "No$7$, $PP#A$Lizzy, that$6#2$ is what I do \not\ choose.  I should be 
204:153,37[O  ]| sorry, you know, to$9$ think ill of a young man who$6#1$ has lived 
204:153,38[O  ]| so$5#1$ long in$4$ Derbyshire." 
204:154,01[A  ]| "Oh! if that$6#2$ is all, I have a very poor opinion of young 
204:154,02[A  ]| men who$6#1$ live in$4$ Derbyshire; and their intimate$2$ friends 
204:154,03[A  ]| who$6#1$ live in$4$ Hertfordshire are not much better.  I am sick 
204:154,04[A  ]| of them all.  Thank Heaven!  I am going to-morrow where 
204:154,05[A  ]| I shall find a man who$6#1$ has not one agreeable quality, who$6#1$ 
204:154,06[A  ]| has neither manner nor sense to$9$ recommend him.  Stupid 
204:154,07[A  ]| men are the only ones worth knowing, after$4$ all." 
204:154,08[O  ]| "Take care$0$, $PP#A$Lizzy; that$6#2$ speech savours strongly of 
204:154,09[O  ]| disappointment." 
204:154,10['  ]| Before$3$ they were separated by$4$ the conclusion of the 
204:154,11['  ]| play$0$, she had the unexpected happiness of an invitation 
204:154,12['  ]| to$9$ accompany her uncle and aunt in$4$ a tour of pleasure 
204:154,13['  ]| which$6#1$ they proposed taking in$4$ the summer. 
204:154,14[O  ]| "We have not quite determined how far it shall carry 
204:154,15[O  ]| us," 
204:154,15['  ]| said $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
204:154,16[O  ]| "but perhaps to$4$ the Lakes." 
204:154,17['  ]| No$2$ scheme$0$ could have been more agreeable to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
204:154,18['  ]| and her acceptance of the invitation was most ready and 
204:154,19['  ]| grateful. 
204:154,19[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ aunt," 
204:154,19['  ]| she rapturously cried, 
204:154,20[A  ]| "what delight$0$! what felicity!  You give me fresh life 
204:154,21[A  ]| and vigour.  Adieu to$4$ disappointment and spleen.  What 
204:154,22[A  ]| are men to$4$ rocks and mountains?  Oh! what hours of 
204:154,23[A  ]| transport we shall spend!  And when we \do\ return$1$, it shall 
204:154,24[A  ]| not be like$4$ other travellers, without being$1$ able to$9$ give 
204:154,25[A  ]| one accurate idea of any*thing.  We \will$1$\ know where we 
204:154,26[A  ]| have gone ~~ we \will$1$\ recollect what we have seen.  Lakes, 
204:154,27[A  ]| mountains, and rivers, shall not be jumbled together in$4$ our 
204:154,28[A  ]| imaginations; nor, when we attempt$1$ to$9$ describe any 
204:154,29[A  ]| particular scene, will$1$ we begin quarrelling about$4$ its relative 
204:154,30[A  ]| situation.  Let \our\ first effusions be less insupportable 
204:154,31[A  ]| than those of the generality of travellers." 
205:155,01['  ]| Every object$0$ in$4$ the next day's journey was new and 
205:155,02['  ]| interesting to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth; and her spirits were in$4$ a state$0$ 
205:155,03['  ]| for$4$ enjoyment; for$3$ she had seen her sister looking so$5#1$ well$5$ 
205:155,04['  ]| as to$9$ banish all fear$0$ for$4$ her health, and the prospect of her 
205:155,05['  ]| northern tour was a constant source of delight$0$. 
205:155,06['  ]| When they left the high road for$4$ the lane to$4$ Hunsford, 
205:155,07['  ]| every eye was in$4$ search$0$ of the Parsonage, and every 
205:155,08['  ]| turning expected to$9$ bring it in$4$ view$0$.  The paling of Rosings*Park 
205:155,09['  ]| was their boundary on$4$ one side$0$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth smiled 
205:155,10['  ]| at the recollection of all that$6#1$ she had heard of its inhabitants. 
205:155,11['  ]| 
205:155,12['  ]| At length the Parsonage was discernible.  The garden 
205:155,13['  ]| sloping to$4$ the road, the house standing in$4$ it, the green 
205:155,14['  ]| pales and the laurel hedge, every*thing declared they 
205:155,15['  ]| were arriving.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins and $PP#Q$Charlotte appeared at the 
205:155,16['  ]| door, and the carriage stopped at the small gate, which$6#1$ 
205:155,17['  ]| led by$4$ a short gravel walk$0$ to$4$ the house, amidst the nods 
205:155,18['  ]| and smiles of the whole$2$ party.  In$4$ a moment they were 
205:155,19['  ]| all out$5$ of the chaise, rejoicing at the sight of each other. 
205:155,20['  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins welcomed her friend with the liveliest pleasure, 
205:155,21['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth was more and more satisfied with coming, 
205:155,22['  ]| when she found herself so$5#1$ affectionately received.  She 
205:155,23['  ]| saw instantly that$3$ her cousin's manners were not altered 
205:155,24['  ]| by$4$ his marriage; his formal civility was just$5$ what it had 
205:155,25['  ]| been, and he detained her some minutes at the gate to$9$ 
205:155,26['  ]| hear and satisfy his enquiries after$4$ all her family.  They 
205:155,27['  ]| were then, with no$2$ other delay$0$ than his pointing out$5$ the 
205:155,28['  ]| neatness of the entrance, taken into the house; and as 
205:155,29['  ]| soon as they were in$4$ the parlour, he welcomed them a 
205:155,30['  ]| second$2$ time with ostentatious formality to$4$ his humble$2$ 
205:155,31['  ]| abode, and punctually repeated all his wife's offers$0$ of 
205:155,32['  ]| refreshment. 
205:155,33['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was prepared to$9$ see him in$4$ his glory$0$; and 
205:156,01['  ]| she could not help$1$ fancying that$3$ in$4$ displaying the good 
205:156,02['  ]| proportion of the room, its aspect and its furniture, he 
205:156,03['  ]| addressed himself particularly to$4$ her, as if wishing to$9$ 
205:156,04['  ]| make$1$ her feel what she had lost in$4$ refusing him.  But 
205:156,05['  ]| though every*thing seemed neat and comfortable, she 
205:156,06['  ]| was not able to$9$ gratify him by$4$ any sigh$0$ of repentance; 
205:156,07['  ]| and rather looked with wonder$0$ at her friend that$3$ she 
205:156,08['  ]| could have so$5#1$ cheerful an air, with such a companion. 
205:156,09['  ]| When $PP#K$Mr%*Collins said any*thing of which$6#1$ his wife might 
205:156,10['  ]| reasonably be ashamed, which$6#1$ certainly was not unseldom, 
205:156,11['  ]| she involuntarily turned her eye on$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte.  Once or 
205:156,12['  ]| twice she could discern a faint$2$ blush$0$; but in$4$ general$0$ 
205:156,13['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte wisely did not hear.  After$4$ sitting long enough 
205:156,14['  ]| to$9$ admire every article of furniture in$4$ the room, from the 
205:156,15['  ]| sideboard to$4$ the fender, to$9$ give an account$0$ of their journey 
205:156,16['  ]| and of all that$6#1$ had happened in$4$ London, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
205:156,17['  ]| invited them to$9$ take a stroll in$4$ the garden, which$6#1$ was large 
205:156,18['  ]| and well$5$ laid out$5$, and to$4$ the cultivation of which$6#1$ he 
205:156,19['  ]| attended himself.  To$9$ work$1$ in$4$ his garden was one of his 
205:156,20['  ]| most respectable pleasures; and $PP#A$Elizabeth admired the 
205:156,21['  ]| command$0$ of countenance with which$6#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte talked of 
205:156,22['  ]| the healthfulness of the exercise$0$, and owned she encouraged 
205:156,23['  ]| it as much as possible.  Here, leading the way through$4$ 
205:156,24['  ]| every walk$0$ and cross$2$ walk$0$, and scarcely allowing them an 
205:156,25['  ]| interval to$9$ utter$1$ the praises he asked for$4$, every view$0$ was 
205:156,26['  ]| pointed out$5$ with a minuteness which$6#1$ left beauty entirely 
205:156,27['  ]| behind.  He could number the fields in$4$ every direction, 
205:156,28['  ]| and could tell how many trees there were in$4$ the most 
205:156,29['  ]| distant clump.  But of all the views which$6#1$ his garden, 
205:156,30['  ]| or which$6#1$ the country, or the kingdom could boast$1$, none 
205:156,31['  ]| were to$9$ be compared with the prospect of Rosings, afforded 
205:156,32['  ]| by$4$ an opening in$4$ the trees that$6#1$ bordered the park nearly 
205:156,33['  ]| opposite the front$0$ of his house.  It was a handsome 
205:156,34['  ]| modern building, well$5$ situated on$4$ rising ground. 
205:156,35['  ]| From his garden, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins would have led them round$4$ 
205:156,36['  ]| his two meadows, but the ladies not having shoes to$9$ 
205:156,37['  ]| encounter the remains$0$ of the white frost, turned back$5$; and 
205:156,38['  ]| while$3$ $PP#R$Sir*William accompanied him, $PP#Q$Charlotte took her 
205:157,01['  ]| sister and friend over the house, extremely well*pleased, 
205:157,02['  ]| probably, to$9$ have the opportunity of shewing it without 
205:157,03['  ]| her husband's help$0$.  It was rather small, but well$5$ built 
205:157,04['  ]| and convenient; and every*thing was fitted up$5$ and 
205:157,05['  ]| arranged with a neatness and consistency of which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
205:157,06['  ]| gave $PP#Q$Charlotte all the credit$0$.  When $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
205:157,07['  ]| could be forgotten, there was really a great air of comfort$0$ 
205:157,08['  ]| throughout, and by$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's evident enjoyment of it, 
205:157,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth supposed he must be often forgotten. 
205:157,10['  ]| She had already learnt that$3$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine was still$5$ 
205:157,11['  ]| in$4$ the country.  It was spoken of again while$3$ they were 
205:157,12['  ]| at dinner, when $PP#K$Mr%*Collins joining in$5$, observed, 
205:157,13[K  ]| "Yes, $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth, you will$1$ have the honour$0$ of 
205:157,14[K  ]| seeing $PP#L$Lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh on$4$ the ensuing Sunday 
205:157,15[K  ]| at church, and I need$1$ not say you will$1$ be delighted with 
205:157,16[K  ]| her.  She is all affability and condescension, and I doubt$1$ not 
205:157,17[K  ]| but you will$1$ be honoured with some portion of her notice$0$ 
205:157,18[K  ]| when service is over.  I have scarcely any hesitation in$4$ saying 
205:157,19[K  ]| that$3$ she will$1$ include you and my sister $PP#V$Maria in$4$ every 
205:157,20[K  ]| invitation with which$6#1$ she honours us during your stay$0$ 
205:157,21[K  ]| here.  Her behaviour to$4$ my dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte is charming. 
205:157,22[K  ]| We dine at Rosings twice every week, and are never 
205:157,23[K  ]| allowed to$9$ walk$1$ home.  Her ladyship's carriage is regularly 
205:157,24[K  ]| ordered for$4$ us.  I \should\ say, one of her ladyship's carriages, 
205:157,25[K  ]| for$3$ she has several." 
205:157,26[Q  ]| "$PP#L$Lady*Catherine is a very respectable, sensible$2#2$ woman 
205:157,27[Q  ]| indeed," 
205:157,27['  ]| added $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
205:157,27[Q  ]| "and a most attentive neighbour." 
205:157,28[Q  ]
205:157,29[K  ]| "Very true, my dear$2#1$, that$6#2$ is exactly what I say.  She 
205:157,30[K  ]| is the sort of woman whom$6#1$ one cannot regard$1$ with too$5#1$ 
205:157,31[K  ]| much deference." 
205:157,32['  ]| The evening was spent chiefly in$4$ talking over Hertfordshire 
205:157,33['  ]| news, and telling again what had been already 
205:157,34['  ]| written; and when it closed, $PP#A$Elizabeth in$4$ the solitude 
205:157,35['  ]| of her chamber had to$9$ meditate upon$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's degree 
205:157,36['  ]| of contentment, to$9$ understand her address$0$ in$4$ guiding, 
205:157,37['  ]| and composure in$4$ bearing with her husband, and to$9$ 
205:157,38['  ]| acknowledge that$3$ it was all done very well$5$.  She had also 
205:158,01['  ]| to$9$ anticipate how her visit$0$ would pass$1$, the quiet$0$ tenor 
205:158,02['  ]| of their usual employments, the vexatious interruptions 
205:158,03['  ]| of $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, and the gaieties of their intercourse with 
205:158,04['  ]| Rosings.  A lively imagination soon settled it all. 
205:158,05['  ]| About$4$ the middle of the next day, as she was in$4$ her 
205:158,06['  ]| room getting ready for$4$ the walk$0$, a sudden$2$ noise below 
205:158,07['  ]| seemed to$9$ speak the whole$2$ house in$4$ confusion; and after$4$ 
205:158,08['  ]| listening a moment, she heard somebody running up*stairs 
205:158,09['  ]| in$4$ a violent hurry$0$, and calling loudly after$4$ her.  She 
205:158,10['  ]| opened the door, and met $PP#V$Maria in$4$ the landing*place, who$6#1$, 
205:158,11['  ]| breathless with agitation, cried out$5$, 
205:158,12[V  ]| "Oh, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Eliza! pray make$1$ haste and come 
205:158,13[V  ]| into the dining-room, for$3$ there is such a sight to$9$ be seen! 
205:158,14[V  ]| I will$1$ not tell you what it is.  Make$1$ haste, and come down$5$ 
205:158,15[V  ]| this moment." 
205:158,16['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth asked questions in$4$ vain; $PP#V$Maria would tell 
205:158,17['  ]| her nothing more, and down$5$ they ran into the dining-room, 
205:158,18['  ]| which$6#1$ fronted the lane, in$4$ quest of this wonder$0$; 
205:158,19['  ]| it was two ladies stopping in$4$ a low phaeton at the garden 
205:158,20['  ]| gate. 
205:158,21[A  ]| "And is this all?" 
205:158,21['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
205:158,21[A  ]| "I expected at 
205:158,22[A  ]| least that$3$ the pigs were got into the garden, and here is 
205:158,23[A  ]| nothing but $PP#L$Lady*Catherine and her daughter!" 
205:158,24[V  ]| "La! my dear$2#1$," 
205:158,24['  ]| said $PP#V$Maria quite shocked at the 
205:158,25['  ]| mistake$0$, 
205:158,25[V  ]| "it is not $PP#L$Lady*Catherine.  The old lady is 
205:158,26[V  ]| $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson, who$6#1$ lives$1$ with them.  The other is 
$PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh. 
205:158,27[V  ]| Only look$1$ at her.  She is quite a little 
205:158,28[V  ]| creature.  Who$6#2$ would have thought$1$ she could be so$5#1$ thin 
205:158,29[V  ]| and small!" 
205:158,30[A  ]| "She is abominably rude to$9$ keep $PP#Q$Charlotte out$5$ of doors 
205:158,31[A  ]| in$4$ all this wind.  Why does she not come in$5$?" 
205:158,32[V  ]| "Oh! $PP#Q$Charlotte says, she hardly ever does.  It is the 
205:158,33[V  ]| greatest of favours when $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh comes in$5$." 
205:158,34[A  ]| "I like$1$ her appearance," 
205:158,34['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, struck with 
205:158,35['  ]| other ideas. 
205:158,35[A  ]| "She looks$1$ sickly and cross$2$. ~~ Yes, she will$1$ 
205:158,36[A  ]| do for$4$ him very well$5$.  She will$1$ make$1$ him a very proper 
205:158,37[A  ]| wife." 
205:158,38['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins and $PP#Q$Charlotte were both standing at the 
205:159,01['  ]| gate in$4$ conversation with the ladies; and $PP#R$Sir*William, 
205:159,02['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's high diversion, was stationed in$4$ the doorway, 
205:159,03['  ]| in$4$ earnest contemplation of the greatness before$4$ 
205:159,04['  ]| him, and constantly bowing whenever $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh 
205:159,05['  ]| looked that$6#2$ way. 
205:159,06['  ]| At length there was nothing more to$9$ be said; the 
205:159,07['  ]| ladies drove on$5$, and the others returned into the house. 
205:159,08['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins no$2$ sooner saw the two girls than he began 
205:159,09['  ]| to$9$ congratulate them on$4$ their good fortune, which$6#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte 
205:159,10['  ]| explained by$4$ letting them know that$3$ the whole$2$ 
205:159,11['  ]| party was asked to$9$ dine at Rosings the next day. 
206:160,01['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's triumph$0$ in$4$ consequence of this invitation 
206:160,02['  ]| was complete$2$.  The power of displaying the grandeur of 
206:160,03['  ]| his patroness to$4$ his wondering visitors, and of letting them 
206:160,04['  ]| see her civility towards himself and his wife, was exactly 
206:160,05['  ]| what he had wished for$4$; and that$3$ an opportunity of 
206:160,06['  ]| doing it should be given so$5#1$ soon, was such an instance$0$ of 
206:160,07['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's condescension as he knew not how to$9$ 
206:160,08['  ]| admire enough. 
206:160,09[K  ]| "I confess," 
206:160,09['  ]| said he, 
206:160,09[K  ]| "that$3$ I should not have been at 
206:160,10[K  ]| all surprised by$4$ her Ladyship's asking us on$4$ Sunday to$9$ 
206:160,11[K  ]| drink tea and spend the evening at Rosings.  I rather 
206:160,12[K  ]| expected, from my knowledge of her affability, that$3$ it 
206:160,13[K  ]| would happen.  But who$6#2$ could have foreseen such an 
206:160,14[K  ]| attention as this?  Who$6#2$ could have imagined that$3$ we 
206:160,15[K  ]| should receive an invitation to$9$ dine there (an invitation 
206:160,16[K  ]| moreover including the whole$2$ party) so$5#1$ immediately after$4$ 
206:160,17[K  ]| your arrival!" 
206:160,18[R  ]| "I am the less surprised at what has happened," 
206:160,19['  ]| replied $PP#R$Sir*William, 
206:160,19[R  ]| "from the knowledge of what the 
206:160,20[R  ]| manners of the great really are, which$6#1$ my situation in$4$ 
206:160,21[R  ]| life has allowed me to$9$ acquire.  About$4$ the Court$0$, such 
206:160,22[R  ]| instances of elegant breeding are not uncommon." 
206:160,23['  ]| Scarcely any*thing was talked of the whole$2$ day or next 
206:160,24['  ]| morning, but their visit$0$ to$4$ Rosings.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was 
206:160,25['  ]| carefully instructing them in$4$ what they were to$9$ expect, 
206:160,26['  ]| that$3$ the sight of such rooms, so$5#1$ many servants, and so$5#1$ 
206:160,27['  ]| splendid a dinner might not wholly overpower them. 
206:160,28['  ]| When the ladies were separating for$4$ the toilette, he said 
206:160,29['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
206:160,30[K  ]| "Do not make$1$ yourself uneasy, my dear$2#1$ cousin, about$4$ 
206:160,31[K  ]| your apparel.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine is far from requiring that$6#2$ 
206:160,32[K  ]| elegance of dress$0$ in$4$ us, which$6#1$ becomes herself and daughter. 
206:160,33[K  ]| I would advise you merely to$9$ put on$5$ whatever of your 
206:161,01[K  ]| clothes is superior to$4$ the rest$0#1$, there is no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ 
206:161,02[K  ]| any*thing more.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine will$1$ not think the worse 
206:161,03[K  ]| of you for$4$ being$1$ simply dressed.  She likes to$9$ have the 
206:161,04[K  ]| distinction of rank$0$ preserved." 
206:161,05['  ]| While$3$ they were dressing, he came two or three times 
206:161,06['  ]| to$4$ their different doors, to$9$ recommend their being$1$ quick$2$, 
206:161,07['  ]| as $PP#L$Lady*Catherine very much objected to$9$ be kept waiting 
206:161,08['  ]| for$4$ her dinner. ~~ Such formidable accounts of her Ladyship, 
206:161,09['  ]| and her manner of living, quite frightened $PP#V$Maria*Lucas, 
206:161,10['  ]| who$6#1$ had been little used to$4$ company, and she looked 
206:161,11['  ]| forward$5$ to$4$ her introduction at Rosings, with as much 
206:161,12['  ]| apprehension, as her father had done to$4$ his presentation 
206:161,13['  ]| at St%*James's. 
206:161,14['  ]| As the weather was fine, they had a pleasant walk$0$ of 
206:161,15['  ]| about$4$ half a mile across$4$ the park. ~~ Every park has its 
206:161,16['  ]| beauty and its prospects; and $PP#A$Elizabeth saw much to$9$ 
206:161,17['  ]| be pleased with, though she could not be in$4$ such raptures 
206:161,18['  ]| as $PP#K$Mr%*Collins expected the scene to$9$ inspire, and was but 
206:161,19['  ]| slightly affected by$4$ his enumeration of the windows in$4$ 
206:161,20['  ]| front$0$ of the house, and his relation of what the glazing 
206:161,21['  ]| altogether had originally cost$1$ $PP#ZI$Sir*Lewis*De*Bourgh. 
206:161,22['  ]| When they ascended the steps to$4$ the hall, $PP#V$Maria's 
206:161,23['  ]| alarm$0$ was every moment increasing, and even$5$ $PP#R$Sir*William 
206:161,24['  ]| did not look$1$ perfectly calm$2$. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth's courage did not 
206:161,25['  ]| fail her.  
206:161,25@a   | She had heard nothing of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine that$6#1$ 
206:161,26@a   | spoke her awful from any extraordinary talents or miraculous 
206:161,27@a   | virtue, and the mere stateliness of money and rank$0$, 
206:161,28['  ]| she thought$1$ 
206:161,28@a   | she could witness$1$ without trepidation. 
206:161,29['  ]| From the entrance hall, of which$6#1$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins pointed 
206:161,30['  ]| out$5$, with a rapturous air, the fine proportion and finished 
206:161,31['  ]| ornaments, they followed the servants through$4$ an anti-chamber, 
206:161,32['  ]| to$4$ the room where $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, her daughter, 
206:161,33['  ]| and $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson were sitting. ~~ Her Ladyship, with 
206:161,34['  ]| great condescension, arose to$9$ receive them; and as $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins 
206:161,35['  ]| had settled it with her husband that$3$ the office of 
206:161,36['  ]| introduction should be her's, it was performed in$4$ a proper 
206:161,37['  ]| manner, without any of those apologies and thanks which$6#1$ 
206:161,38['  ]| he would have thought$1$ necessary. 
206:162,01['  ]| In$4$ spite$8$ of having been at St%*James's, $PP#R$Sir*William was 
206:162,02['  ]| so$5#1$ completely awed, by$4$ the grandeur surrounding him, that$3$ 
206:162,03['  ]| he had but just$5$ courage enough to$9$ make$1$ a very low bow$0#1$, 
206:162,04['  ]| and take his seat without saying a word; and his daughter, 
206:162,05['  ]| frightened almost out$5$ of her senses, sat on$4$ the edge of her 
206:162,06['  ]| chair, not knowing which$6#1$ way to$9$ look$1$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth found 
206:162,07['  ]| herself quite equal$2$ to$4$ the scene, and could observe the three 
206:162,08['  ]| ladies before$4$ her composedly. ~~ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine was a tall, 
206:162,09['  ]| large woman, with strongly-marked features, which$6#1$ might 
206:162,10['  ]| once have been handsome.  Her air was not conciliating, nor 
206:162,11['  ]| was her manner of receiving them, such as to$9$ make$1$ her 
206:162,12['  ]| visitors forget their inferior rank$0$.  She was not rendered 
206:162,13['  ]| formidable by$4$ silence$0$; but whatever she said, was spoken 
206:162,14['  ]| in$4$ so$5#1$ authoritative a tone, as marked her self-importance, 
206:162,15['  ]| and brought $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham immediately to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
206:162,16['  ]| mind$0$; and from the observation of the day altogether, 
206:162,17['  ]| she believed $PP#L$Lady*Catherine to$9$ be exactly what he had 
206:162,18['  ]| represented. 
206:162,19['  ]| When, after$4$ examining the mother, in$4$ whose$6#1$ countenance 
206:162,20['  ]| and deportment she soon found some resemblance 
206:162,21['  ]| of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she turned her eyes on$4$ the daughter, she 
206:162,22['  ]| could almost have joined in$4$ $PP#V$Maria's astonishment, at her 
206:162,23['  ]| being$1$ so$5#1$ thin, and so$5#1$ small.  There was neither in$4$ figure 
206:162,24['  ]| nor face$0$, any likeness between the ladies.  $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh 
206:162,25['  ]| was pale and sickly; her features, though not plain, were 
206:162,26['  ]| insignificant; and she spoke very little, except in$4$ a low 
206:162,27['  ]| voice, to$4$ $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson, in$4$ whose$6#1$ appearance there was 
206:162,28['  ]| nothing remarkable, and who$6#1$ was entirely engaged in$4$ 
206:162,29['  ]| listening to$4$ what she said, and placing a screen in$4$ the 
206:162,30['  ]| proper direction before$4$ her eyes. 
206:162,31['  ]| After$4$ sitting a few minutes, they were all sent to$4$ one 
206:162,32['  ]| of the windows, to$9$ admire the view$0$, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins attending 
206:162,33['  ]| them to$9$ point$1$ out$5$ its beauties, and $PP#L$Lady*Catherine kindly 
206:162,34['  ]| informing them that$3$ it was much better worth looking at 
206:162,35['  ]| in$4$ the summer. 
206:162,36['  ]| The dinner was exceedingly handsome, and there were 
206:162,37['  ]| all the servants, and all the articles of plate which$6#1$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
206:162,38['  ]| had promised; and, as he had likewise foretold, 
206:163,01['  ]| he took his seat at the bottom of the table, by$4$ her ladyship's 
206:163,02['  ]| desire$0$, and looked as if he felt that$3$ life could furnish 
206:163,03['  ]| nothing greater. ~~ He carved, and ate, and praised with 
206:163,04['  ]| delighted alacrity; and every dish was commended, first 
206:163,05['  ]| by$4$ him, and then by$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William, who$6#1$ was now enough 
206:163,06['  ]| recovered to$9$ echo whatever his son*in*law said, in$4$ a manner 
206:163,07['  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth wondered $PP#L$Lady*Catherine could bear$1$. 
206:163,08['  ]| But $PP#L$Lady*Catherine seemed gratified by$4$ their excessive 
206:163,09['  ]| admiration, and gave most gracious smiles, especially when 
206:163,10['  ]| any dish on$4$ the table proved a novelty to$4$ them.  The 
206:163,11['  ]| party did not supply$1$ much conversation.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
206:163,12['  ]| ready to$9$ speak whenever there was an opening, but she 
206:163,13['  ]| was seated between $PP#Q$Charlotte and $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh ~~ the 
206:163,14['  ]| former of whom$6#1$ was engaged in$4$ listening to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, 
206:163,15['  ]| and the latter said not a word to$4$ her all dinner*time. 
206:163,16['  ]| $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson was chiefly employed in$4$ watching how 
206:163,17['  ]| little $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh ate, pressing her to$9$ try some other 
206:163,18['  ]| dish, and fearing she were indisposed.  $PP#V$Maria thought$1$ 
206:163,19['  ]| speaking out$5$ of the question$0$, and the gentlemen did 
206:163,20['  ]| nothing but eat and admire. 
206:163,21['  ]| When the ladies returned to$4$ the drawing*room, there 
206:163,22['  ]| was little to$9$ be done but to$9$ hear $PP#L$Lady*Catherine talk$1$, 
206:163,23['  ]| which$6#1$ she did without any intermission till coffee came 
206:163,24['  ]| in$5$, delivering her opinion on$4$ every subject$0$ in$4$ so$5#1$ decisive 
206:163,25['  ]| a manner as proved that$3$ she was not used to$9$ have her 
206:163,26['  ]| judgment controverted.  She enquired into $PP#Q$Charlotte's 
206:163,27['  ]| domestic$2$ concerns$0$ familiarly and minutely, and gave her 
206:163,28['  ]| a great deal$0$ of advice, as to$4$ the management of them all; 
206:163,29['  ]| told her how every*thing ought to$9$ be regulated in$4$ so$5#1$ 
206:163,30['  ]| small a family as her's, and instructed her as to$4$ the care$0$ 
206:163,31['  ]| of her cows and her poultry.  $PP#A$Elizabeth found that$3$ 
206:163,32['  ]| nothing was beneath this great Lady's attention, which$6#1$ 
206:163,33['  ]| could furnish her with an occasion$0$ of dictating to$4$ others. 
206:163,34['  ]| In$4$ the intervals of her discourse with $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, she 
206:163,35['  ]| addressed a variety of questions to$4$ $PP#V$Maria and $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
206:163,36['  ]| but especially to$4$ the latter, of whose$6#1$ connections she knew 
206:163,37['  ]| the least, and who$6#1$ she observed to$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, was 
206:163,37@l   | a very 
206:163,38@l   | genteel, pretty$2$ kind$0$ of girl.  
206:163,38['  ]| She asked her at different 
206:164,01['  ]| times, 
206:164,01@l   | how many sisters she had, whether they were older 
206:164,02@l   | or younger than herself, whether any of them were likely 
206:164,03@l   | to$9$ be married, whether they were handsome, where they 
206:164,04@l   | had been educated, what carriage her father kept, and what 
206:164,05@l   | had been her mother's maiden name$0$? ~~ 
206:164,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt all 
206:164,06['  ]| the impertinence of her questions, but answered them very 
206:164,07['  ]| composedly. ~~ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine then observed, 
206:164,08[L  ]| "Your father's estate is entailed on$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, I think. 
206:164,09[L  ]| For$4$ your sake," 
206:164,09['  ]| turning to$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
206:164,09[L  ]| "I am glad of it; 
206:164,10[L  ]| but otherwise I see no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ entailing estates from 
206:164,11[L  ]| the female$2$ line. ~~ It was not thought$1$ necessary in$4$ 
$PP#ZI$Sir*Lewis*de*Bourgh's 
206:164,12[L  ]| family. ~~ Do you play$1$ and sing, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet?" 
206:164,13[L  ]| 
206:164,14[A  ]| "A little." 
206:164,15[L  ]| "Oh! then ~~ some time or other we shall be happy to$9$ 
206:164,16[L  ]| hear you.  Our instrument is a capital one, probably 
206:164,17[L  ]| superior to$4$ ~~ You shall try it some day. ~~ Do your sisters 
206:164,18[L  ]| play$1$ and sing?" 
206:164,19[A  ]| "One of them does." 
206:164,20[L  ]| "Why did not you all learn? ~~ You ought all to$9$ have 
206:164,21[L  ]| learned.  The $PP#ZZP$Miss*Webbs all play$1$, and their father has 
206:164,22[L  ]| not so$5#1$ good an income as your's. ~~ Do you draw?" 
206:164,23[A  ]| "No$7$, not at all." 
206:164,24[L  ]| "What, none of you?" 
206:164,25[A  ]| "Not one." 
206:164,26[L  ]| "That$6#2$ is very strange.  But I suppose you had no$2$ 
206:164,27[L  ]| opportunity.  Your mother should have taken you to$4$ 
206:164,28[L  ]| town every spring$0$ for$4$ the benefit of masters." 
206:164,29[A  ]| "My mother would have had no$2$ objection, but my 
206:164,30[A  ]| father hates London." 
206:164,31[L  ]| "Has your governess left you?" 
206:164,32[A  ]| "We never had any governess." 
206:164,33[L  ]| "No$2$ governess!  How was that$6#2$ possible?  Five 
206:164,34[L  ]| daughters brought up$5$ at home without a governess! ~~ 
206:164,35[L  ]| I never heard of such a thing.  Your mother must have 
206:164,36[L  ]| been quite a slave to$4$ your education." 
206:164,37['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could hardly help$1$ smiling, as she assured her 
206:164,38['  ]| that$6#2$ had not been the case. 
206:165,01[L  ]| "Then, who$6#2$ taught you? who$6#2$ attended to$4$ you? 
206:165,02[L  ]| Without a governess you must have been neglected." 
206:165,03[A  ]| "Compared with some families, I believe we were; 
206:165,04[A  ]| but such of us as wished to$9$ learn, never wanted the 
206:165,05[A  ]| means$0$.  We were always encouraged to$9$ read, and had 
206:165,06[A  ]| all the masters that$6#1$ were necessary.  Those who$6#1$ chose 
206:165,07[A  ]| to$9$ be idle, certainly might." 
206:165,08[L  ]| "Aye, no$2$ doubt$0$; but that$6#2$ is what a governess will$1$ 
206:165,09[L  ]| prevent, and if I had known your mother, I should have 
206:165,10[L  ]| advised her most strenuously to$9$ engage one.  I always 
206:165,11[L  ]| say that$3$ nothing is to$9$ be done in$4$ education without steady 
206:165,12[L  ]| and regular instruction, and nobody but a governess can 
206:165,13[L  ]| give it.  It was wonderful how many families I have been 
206:165,14[L  ]| the means$0$ of supplying in$4$ that$6#2$ way.  I am always glad 
206:165,15[L  ]| to$9$ get a young person well$5$ placed out$5$.  Four nieces of 
206:165,16[L  ]| $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson are most delightfully situated through$4$ my 
206:165,17[L  ]| means$0$; and it was but the other day, that$3$ I recommended 
206:165,18[L  ]| another young person, who$6#1$ was merely accidentally mentioned 
206:165,19[L  ]| to$4$ me, and the family are quite delighted with her. 
206:165,20[L  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, did I tell you of $PP#ZZC$Lady*Metcalfe's calling 
206:165,21[L  ]| yesterday to$9$ thank me?  She finds $PP#ZZH$Miss*Pope a treasure. 
206:165,22[L  ]| ""$PP#L$Lady*Catherine,"" said she, ""you have given me a treasure."" 
206:165,23[L  ]| Are any of your younger sisters out$5$, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet?" 
206:165,24[A  ]| "Yes, Ma'am, all." 
206:165,25[L  ]| "All! ~~ What, all five out$5$ at once?  Very odd! ~~ And 
206:165,26[L  ]| you only the second$2$. ~~ The younger ones out$5$ before$3$ the 
206:165,27[L  ]| elder are married! ~~ Your younger sisters must be very 
206:165,28[L  ]| young?" 
206:165,29[A  ]| "Yes, my youngest is not sixteen.  Perhaps \she\ is full 
206:165,30[A  ]| young to$9$ be much in$4$ company.  But really, Ma'am, 
206:165,31[A  ]| I think it would be very hard upon$4$ younger sisters, that$3$ 
206:165,32[A  ]| they should not have their share$0$ of society and amusement 
206:165,33[A  ]| because the elder may$1$ not have the means$0$ or inclination 
206:165,34[A  ]| to$9$ marry early. ~~ The last$2$ born$1#1$ has as good a right$0$ to$4$ the 
206:165,35[A  ]| pleasures of youth, as the first.  And to$9$ be kept back$5$ on$4$ 
206:165,36[A  ]| \such\ a motive! ~~ I think it would not be very likely to$9$ 
206:165,37[A  ]| promote sisterly affection or delicacy of mind$0$." 
206:165,38[L  ]| "Upon$4$ my word," 
206:165,38['  ]| said her Ladyship, 
206:165,38[L  ]| "you give your 
206:166,01[L  ]| opinion very decidedly for$4$ so$5#1$ young a person. ~~ Pray, what 
206:166,02[L  ]| is your age?" 
206:166,03[A  ]| "With three younger sisters grown up$5$," 
206:166,03['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth 
206:166,04['  ]| smiling, 
206:166,04[A  ]| "your Ladyship can hardly expect me to$9$ own$1$ 
206:166,05[A  ]| it." 
206:166,06['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine seemed quite astonished at not receiving 
206:166,07['  ]| a direct$2$ answer$0$; and $PP#A$Elizabeth suspected herself to$9$ be 
206:166,08['  ]| the first creature who$6#1$ had ever dared to$9$ trifle$1$ with so$5#1$ 
206:166,09['  ]| much dignified impertinence. 
206:166,10[L  ]| "You cannot be more than twenty, I am sure, ~~ therefore 
206:166,11[L  ]| you need$1$ not conceal your age." 
206:166,12[A  ]| "I am not one*and*twenty." 
206:166,13['  ]| When the gentlemen had joined them, and tea was over, 
206:166,14['  ]| the card*tables were placed.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, $PP#R$Sir*William, 
206:166,15['  ]| and $PP#K$Mr% and $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins sat down$5$ to$4$ quadrille; and as 
206:166,16['  ]| $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh chose to$9$ play$1$ at cassino, the two girls 
206:166,17['  ]| had the honour$0$ of assisting $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson to$9$ make$1$ up$5$ 
206:166,18['  ]| her party.  Their table was superlatively stupid.  Scarcely 
206:166,19['  ]| a syllable was uttered that$6#1$ did not relate to$4$ the game, 
206:166,20['  ]| except when $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson expressed her fears of $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh's 
206:166,21['  ]| being$1$ too$5#1$ hot or too$5#1$ cold$2$, or having too$5#1$ much 
206:166,22['  ]| or too$5#1$ little light$0$.  A great deal$0$ more passed at the other 
206:166,23['  ]| table.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine was generally speaking ~~ stating 
206:166,24['  ]| the mistakes of the three others, or relating some anecdote 
206:166,25['  ]| of herself.  $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was employed in$4$ agreeing to$4$ 
206:166,26['  ]| every*thing her Ladyship said, thanking her for$4$ every 
206:166,27['  ]| fish he won, and apologising if he thought$1$ he won too$5#1$ 
206:166,28['  ]| many.  $PP#R$Sir*William did not say much.  He was storing 
206:166,29['  ]| his memory with anecdotes and noble names. 
206:166,30['  ]| When $PP#L$Lady*Catherine and her daughter had played as 
206:166,31['  ]| long as they chose, the tables were broke up$5$, the carriage 
206:166,32['  ]| was offered to$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, gratefully accepted, and 
206:166,33['  ]| immediately ordered.  The party then gathered round$4$ the 
206:166,34['  ]| fire$0$ to$9$ hear $PP#L$Lady*Catherine determine what weather they 
206:166,35['  ]| were to$9$ have on$4$ the morrow.  From these instructions 
206:166,36['  ]| they were summoned by$4$ the arrival of the coach, and 
206:166,37['  ]| with many speeches of thankfulness on$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's side$0$, 
206:166,38['  ]| and as many bows on$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William's, they departed.  As 
206:167,01['  ]| soon as they had driven from the door, $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
206:167,02['  ]| called on$5$ by$4$ her cousin, to$9$ give her opinion of all that$6#1$ she 
206:167,03['  ]| had seen at Rosings, which$6#1$, for$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's sake, she made 
206:167,04['  ]| more favourable than it really was.  But her commendation, 
206:167,05['  ]| though costing her some trouble$0$, could by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
206:167,06['  ]| satisfy $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, and he was very soon obliged to$9$ take 
206:167,07['  ]| her Ladyship's praise$0$ into his own$2$ hands. 
207:168,01['  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William staid only a week at Hunsford; but his 
207:168,02['  ]| visit$0$ was long enough to$9$ convince him of his daughter's 
207:168,03['  ]| being$1$ most comfortably settled, and of her possessing such 
207:168,04['  ]| a husband and such a neighbour as were not often met 
207:168,05['  ]| with.  While$3$ $PP#R$Sir*William was with them, $PP#K$Mr%*Collins 
207:168,06['  ]| devoted his mornings to$4$ driving him out$5$ in$4$ his gig, and 
207:168,07['  ]| shewing him the country; but when he went away, the 
207:168,08['  ]| whole$2$ family returned to$4$ their usual employments, and 
207:168,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was thankful to$9$ find that$3$ they did not see more 
207:168,10['  ]| of her cousin by$4$ the alteration, for$3$ the chief of the time 
207:168,11['  ]| between breakfast$0$ and dinner was now passed by$4$ him 
207:168,12['  ]| either at work$0$ in$4$ the garden, or in$4$ reading and writing, and 
207:168,13['  ]| looking out$5$ of window in$4$ his own$2$ book*room, which$6#1$ fronted 
207:168,14['  ]| the road.  The room in$4$ which$6#1$ the ladies sat was backwards. 
207:168,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth at first had rather wondered that$3$ $PP#Q$Charlotte should 
207:168,16['  ]| not prefer the dining*parlour for$4$ common$2$ use$0$; it was 
207:168,17['  ]| a better sized room, and had a pleasanter aspect; but 
207:168,18['  ]| she soon saw that$3$ her friend had an excellent reason$0$ for$4$ 
207:168,19['  ]| what she did, for$3$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins would undoubtedly have been 
207:168,20['  ]| much less in$4$ his own$2$ apartment, had they sat in$4$ one 
207:168,21['  ]| equally lively; and she gave $PP#Q$Charlotte credit$0$ for$4$ the 
207:168,22['  ]| arrangement. 
207:168,23['  ]| From the drawing*room they could distinguish nothing 
207:168,24['  ]| in$4$ the lane, and were indebted to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins for$4$ the 
207:168,25['  ]| knowledge of what carriages went along$5$, and how often 
207:168,26['  ]| especially $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh drove by$5$ in$4$ her phaeton, which$6#1$ 
207:168,27['  ]| he never failed coming to$9$ inform them of, though it happened 
207:168,28['  ]| almost every day.  She not unfrequently stopped 
207:168,29['  ]| at the Parsonage, and had a few minutes' conversation 
207:168,30['  ]| with $PP#Q$Charlotte, but was scarcely ever prevailed on$5$ to$9$ 
207:168,31['  ]| get out$5$. 
207:168,32['  ]| Very few days passed in$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins did not walk$1$ 
207:168,33['  ]| to$4$ Rosings, and not many in$4$ which$6#1$ his wife did not think 
207:169,01['  ]| it necessary to$9$ go likewise; and till $PP#A$Elizabeth recollected 
207:169,02['  ]| that$3$ there might be other family livings to$9$ be disposed of, 
207:169,03['  ]| she could not understand the sacrifice$0$ of so$5#1$ many hours. 
207:169,04['  ]| Now and then, they were honoured with a call$0$ from her 
207:169,05['  ]| Ladyship, and nothing escaped her observation that$6#1$ was 
207:169,06['  ]| passing in$4$ the room during these visits.  She examined 
207:169,07['  ]| into their employments, looked at their work$0$, and advised 
207:169,08['  ]| them to$9$ do it differently; found fault with the arrangement 
207:169,09['  ]| of the furniture, or detected the housemaid in$4$ 
207:169,10['  ]| negligence; and if she accepted any refreshment, seemed 
207:169,11['  ]| to$9$ do it only for$4$ the sake of finding out$5$ that$3$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins's 
207:169,12['  ]| joints of meat were too$5#1$ large for$4$ her family. 
207:169,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth soon perceived that$3$ though this great lady 
207:169,14['  ]| was not in$4$ the commission of the peace for$4$ the county, 
207:169,15['  ]| she was a most active magistrate in$4$ her own$2$ parish, the 
207:169,16['  ]| minutest concerns$0$ of which$6#1$ were carried to$4$ her by$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins; 
207:169,17['  ]| and whenever any of the cottagers were disposed 
207:169,18['  ]| to$9$ be quarrelsome, discontented or too$5#1$ poor, she sallied 
207:169,19['  ]| forth into the village to$9$ settle their differences, silence$1$ 
207:169,20['  ]| their complaints, and scold them into harmony and plenty. 
207:169,21['  ]| The entertainment of dining at Rosings was repeated 
207:169,22['  ]| about$4$ twice a week; and, allowing for$4$ the loss of $PP#R$Sir*William, 
207:169,23['  ]| and there being$1$ only one card*table in$4$ the 
207:169,24['  ]| evening, every such entertainment was the counterpart 
207:169,25['  ]| of the first.  Their other engagements were few; as the 
207:169,26['  ]| style of living of the neighbourhood in$4$ general$0$, was 
207:169,27['  ]| beyond$4$ the $PP#K1$Collinses' reach$0$.  This however was no$2$ evil 
207:169,28['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, and upon$4$ the whole$0$ she spent her time 
207:169,29['  ]| comfortably enough; there were half hours of pleasant 
207:169,30['  ]| conversation with $PP#Q$Charlotte, and the weather was so$5#1$ fine 
207:169,31['  ]| for$4$ the time of year, that$3$ she had often great enjoyment 
207:169,32['  ]| out$5$ of doors.  Her favourite$2$ walk$0$, and where she frequently 
207:169,33['  ]| went while$3$ the others were calling on$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, 
207:169,34['  ]| was along$4$ the open$2$ grove which$6#1$ edged that$6#2$ 
207:169,35['  ]| side$0$ of the park, where there was a nice sheltered path, 
207:169,36['  ]| which$6#1$ no*one seemed to$9$ value$1$ but herself, and where she 
207:169,37['  ]| felt beyond$4$ the reach$0$ of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's curiosity. 
207:169,38['  ]| In$4$ this quiet$2$ way, the first fortnight of her visit$0$ soon 
207:170,01['  ]| passed away.  Easter was approaching, and the week 
207:170,02['  ]| preceding it, was to$9$ bring an addition to$4$ the family at 
207:170,03['  ]| Rosings, which$6#1$ in$4$ so$5#1$ small a circle must be important. 
207:170,04['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had heard soon after$4$ her arrival, that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
207:170,05['  ]| was expected there in$4$ the course$0$ of a few weeks, and 
207:170,06@a   | though there were not many of her acquaintance whom$6#1$ 
207:170,07@a   | she did not prefer, his coming would furnish one comparatively 
207:170,08@a   | new to$9$ look$1$ at in$4$ their Rosings parties, and she 
207:170,09@a   | might be amused in$4$ seeing how hopeless $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
207:170,10@a   | designs on$4$ him were, by$4$ his behaviour to$4$ his cousin, for$4$ 
207:170,11@a   | whom$6#1$ he was evidently destined by$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine; 
207:170,12@a   | who$6#1$ talked of his coming with the greatest satisfaction, 
207:170,13@a   | spoke of him in$4$ terms of the highest admiration, and 
207:170,14@a   | seemed almost angry to$9$ find that$3$ he had already been 
207:170,15@a   | frequently seen by$4$ $PP#V$Miss*Lucas and herself. 
207:170,16['  ]| His arrival was soon known at the Parsonage, for$3$ 
207:170,17['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was walking the whole$2$ morning within view$0$ 
207:170,18['  ]| of the lodges opening into Hunsford*Lane, in$4$ order to$9$ 
207:170,19['  ]| have the earliest assurance of it; and after$4$ making his 
207:170,20['  ]| bow$0#1$ as the carriage turned into the Park, hurried home 
207:170,21['  ]| with the great intelligence.  On$4$ the following morning 
207:170,22['  ]| he hastened to$4$ Rosings to$9$ pay$1$ his respects.  There were 
207:170,23['  ]| two nephews of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine to$9$ require them, for$3$ 
207:170,24['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had brought with him a $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, 
207:170,25['  ]| the younger son of his uncle, $PP#ZZ$Lord***** and to$4$ the great 
207:170,26['  ]| surprise$0$ of all the party, when $PP#K$Mr%*Collins returned the 
207:170,27['  ]| gentlemen accompanied him.  $PP#Q$Charlotte had seen them 
207:170,28['  ]| from her husband's room, crossing the road, and immediately 
207:170,29['  ]| running into the other, told the girls what an 
207:170,30['  ]| honour$0$ they might expect, adding, 
207:170,31[Q  ]| "I may$1$ thank you, $PP#A$Eliza, for$4$ this piece of civility. 
207:170,32[Q  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would never have come so$5#1$ soon to$9$ wait upon$4$ 
207:170,33[Q  ]| me." 
207:170,34['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had scarcely time to$9$ disclaim all right$0$ to$4$ 
207:170,35['  ]| the compliment$0$, before$3$ their approach$0$ was announced by$4$ 
207:170,36['  ]| the door-bell, and shortly afterwards the three gentlemen 
207:170,37['  ]| entered the room.  $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, who$6#1$ led the way, 
207:170,38['  ]| was about$4$ thirty, not handsome, but in$4$ person and address$0$ 
207:171,01['  ]| most truly the gentleman.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy looked just$5$ as he 
207:171,02['  ]| had been used to$9$ look$1$ in$4$ Hertfordshire, paid his compliments, 
207:171,03['  ]| with his usual reserve$0$, to$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins; and 
207:171,04['  ]| whatever might be his feelings towards her friend, met 
207:171,05['  ]| her with every appearance of composure.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
207:171,06['  ]| merely curtseyed to$4$ him, without saying a word. 
207:171,07['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam entered into conversation directly 
207:171,08['  ]| with the readiness and ease$0$ of a well-bred man, and talked 
207:171,09['  ]| very pleasantly; but his cousin, after$4$ having addressed 
207:171,10['  ]| a slight$2$ observation on$4$ the house and garden to$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, 
207:171,11['  ]| sat for$4$ some time without speaking to$4$ any*body. 
207:171,12['  ]| At length, however, his civility was so$5#1$ far awakened as 
207:171,13['  ]| to$9$ enquire of $PP#A$Elizabeth after$4$ the health of her family. 
207:171,14['  ]| She answered him in$4$ the usual way, and after$4$ a moment's 
207:171,15['  ]| pause$0$, added, 
207:171,16[A  ]| "My eldest sister has been in$4$ town these three months. 
207:171,17[A  ]| Have you never happened to$9$ see her there?" 
207:171,18['  ]| She was perfectly sensible$2#1$ that$3$ he never had; but she 
207:171,19['  ]| wished to$9$ see whether he would betray any consciousness 
207:171,20['  ]| of what had passed between the $PP#I1$Bingleys and $PP#E$Jane; and 
207:171,21['  ]| she thought$1$ he looked a little confused as he answered 
207:171,22['  ]| that$3$ 
207:171,22@b   | he had never been so$5#1$ fortunate as to$9$ meet$1$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet. 
207:171,23['  ]| The subject$0$ was pursued no$2$ farther, and the 
207:171,24['  ]| gentlemen soon afterwards went away. 
208:172,01['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam's manners were very much admired 
208:172,02['  ]| at the parsonage, and the ladies all felt that$3$ he 
208:172,03['  ]| must add considerably to$4$ the pleasure of their engagements 
208:172,04['  ]| at Rosings.  It was some days, however, before$3$ 
208:172,05['  ]| they received any invitation thither, for$3$ while$3$ there were 
208:172,06['  ]| visitors in$4$ the house, they could not be necessary; and 
208:172,07['  ]| it was not till Easter-day, almost a week after$4$ the gentlemen's 
208:172,08['  ]| arrival, that$3$ they were honoured by$4$ such an attention, 
208:172,09['  ]| and then they were merely asked on$4$ leaving church 
208:172,10['  ]| to$9$ come there in$4$ the evening.  For$4$ the last$2$ week they had 
208:172,11['  ]| seen very little of either $PP#L$Lady*Catherine or her daughter. 
208:172,12['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam had called at the parsonage more than 
208:172,13['  ]| once during the time, but $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy they had only seen 
208:172,14['  ]| at church. 
208:172,15['  ]| The invitation was accepted of course$8$, and at a proper 
208:172,16['  ]| hour they joined the party in$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's drawing*room. 
208:172,17['  ]| Her ladyship received them civilly, but it was 
208:172,18['  ]| plain that$3$ their company was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ so$5#1$ acceptable 
208:172,19['  ]| as when she could get nobody else; and she was, in$4$ fact, 
208:172,20['  ]| almost engrossed by$4$ her nephews, speaking to$4$ them, 
208:172,21['  ]| especially to$4$ $PP#B$Darcy, much more than to$4$ any other person 
208:172,22['  ]| in$4$ the room. 
208:172,23['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam seemed really glad to$9$ see them; 
208:172,24['  ]| any*thing was a welcome$2$ relief to$4$ him at Rosings; and 
208:172,25['  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins's pretty$2$ friend had moreover caught his fancy$0$ 
208:172,26['  ]| very much.  He now seated himself by$4$ her, and talked 
208:172,27['  ]| so$5#1$ agreeably of Kent and Hertfordshire, of travelling and 
208:172,28['  ]| staying at home, of new books and music, that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
208:172,29['  ]| had never been half so$5#1$ well$5$ entertained in$4$ that$6#2$ room before$5$; 
208:172,30['  ]| and they conversed with so$5#1$ much spirit and flow$0$, as to$9$ 
208:172,31['  ]| draw the attention of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine herself, as well$5$ as 
208:172,32['  ]| of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  \His\ eyes had been soon and repeatedly 
208:172,33['  ]| turned towards them with a look$0$ of curiosity; and that$3$ 
208:173,01['  ]| her ladyship after$4$ a while$0$ shared the feeling, was more 
208:173,02['  ]| openly acknowledged, for$3$ she did not scruple$1$ to$9$ call$1$ out$5$, 
208:173,03[L  ]| "What is that$6#2$ you are saying, $PP#M$Fitzwilliam?  What is 
208:173,04[L  ]| it you are talking of?  What are you telling $PP#A$Miss*Bennet? 
208:173,05[L  ]| Let me hear what it is." 
208:173,06[M  ]| "We are speaking of music, Madam," 
208:173,06['  ]| said he, when 
208:173,07['  ]| no$2$ longer able to$9$ avoid a reply$0$. 
208:173,08[L  ]| "Of music!  Then pray speak aloud.  It is of all 
208:173,09[L  ]| subjects my delight$0$.  I must have my share$0$ in$4$ the conversation, 
208:173,10[L  ]| if you are speaking of music.  There are few 
208:173,11[L  ]| people in$4$ England, I suppose, who$6#1$ have more true enjoyment 
208:173,12[L  ]| of music than myself, or a better natural$2$ taste. 
208:173,13[L  ]| If I had ever learnt, I should have been a great proficient. 
208:173,14[L  ]| And so$5#2$ would $PP#ZJ$Anne, if her health had allowed her to$9$ apply. 
208:173,15[L  ]| I am confident that$3$ she would have performed delightfully. 
208:173,16[L  ]| How does $PP#ZG$Georgiana get on$5$, $PP#B$Darcy?" 
208:173,17['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy spoke with affectionate praise$0$ of his sister's 
208:173,18['  ]| proficiency. 
208:173,19[L  ]| "I am very glad to$9$ hear such a good account$0$ of her," 
208:173,20['  ]| said $PP#L$Lady*Catherine; 
208:173,20[L  ]| "and pray tell her from me, that$3$ 
208:173,21[L  ]| she cannot expect to$9$ excel, if she does not practise a great 
208:173,22[L  ]| deal$0$." 
208:173,23[B  ]| "I assure you, Madam," 
208:173,23['  ]| he replied, 
208:173,23[B  ]| "that$3$ she does 
208:173,24[B  ]| not need$1$ such advice.  She practises very constantly." 
208:173,25[L  ]| "So$5#1$ much the better.  It cannot be done too$5#1$ much; 
208:173,26[L  ]| and when I next write to$4$ her, I shall charge$1$ her not to$9$ 
208:173,27[L  ]| neglect$1$ it on$4$ any account$0$.  I often tell young ladies, 
208:173,28[L  ]| that$3$ no$2$ excellence in$4$ music is to$9$ be acquired, without 
208:173,29[L  ]| constant practice$0$.  I have told $PP#A$Miss*Bennet several times, 
208:173,30[L  ]| that$3$ she will$1$ never play$1$ really well$5$, unless she practises 
208:173,31[L  ]| more; and though $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins has no$2$ instrument, she 
208:173,32[L  ]| is very welcome$2$, as I have often told her, to$9$ come to$4$ 
208:173,33[L  ]| Rosings every day, and play$1$ on$4$ the piano*forte in$4$ $PP#ZS$Mrs%*Jenkinson's 
208:173,34[L  ]| room.  She would be in$4$ nobody's way, you 
208:173,35[L  ]| know, in$4$ that$6#2$ part$0$ of the house." 
208:173,36['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy looked a little ashamed of his aunt's ill*breeding, 
208:173,37['  ]| and made no$2$ answer$0$. 
208:173,38['  ]| When coffee was over, $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam reminded 
208:174,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth of having promised to$9$ play$1$ to$4$ him; and she 
208:174,02['  ]| sat down$5$ directly to$4$ the instrument.  He drew a chair 
208:174,03['  ]| near$4$ her.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine listened to$4$ half a song, and 
208:174,04['  ]| then talked, as before$5$, to$4$ her other nephew; till the 
208:174,05['  ]| latter walked away from her, and moving with his usual 
208:174,06['  ]| deliberation towards the piano*forte, stationed himself so$3$ 
208:174,07['  ]| as to$9$ command$1$ a full view$0$ of the fair performer's countenance. 
208:174,08['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth saw what he was doing, and at the 
208:174,09['  ]| first convenient pause$0$, turned to$4$ him with an arch smile$0$, 
208:174,10['  ]| and said, 
208:174,11[A  ]| "You mean$1$ to$9$ frighten me, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, by$4$ coming in$4$ 
208:174,12[A  ]| all this state$0$ to$9$ hear me?  But I will$1$ not be alarmed 
208:174,13[A  ]| though your sister \does\ play$1$ so$5#1$ well$5$.  There is a stubbornness 
208:174,14[A  ]| about$4$ me that$6#1$ never can bear$1$ to$9$ be frightened at 
208:174,15[A  ]| the will$0$ of others.  My courage always rises with every 
208:174,16[A  ]| attempt$0$ to$9$ intimidate me." 
208:174,17[B  ]| "I shall not say that$3$ you are mistaken," 
208:174,17['  ]| he replied, 
208:174,18[B  ]| "because you could not really believe me to$9$ entertain 
208:174,19[B  ]| any design$0$ of alarming you; and I have had the pleasure 
208:174,20[B  ]| of your acquaintance long enough to$9$ know, that$3$ you find 
208:174,21[B  ]| great enjoyment in$4$ occasionally professing opinions which$6#1$ 
208:174,22[B  ]| in$4$ fact are not your own$2$." 
208:174,23['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth laughed heartily at this picture$0$ of herself, 
208:174,24['  ]| and said to$4$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, 
208:174,24[A  ]| "Your cousin will$1$ give 
208:174,25[A  ]| you a very pretty$2$ notion of me, and teach you not to$9$ 
208:174,26[A  ]| believe a word I say.  I am particularly unlucky in$4$ meeting 
208:174,27[A  ]| with a person so$5#1$ well$5$ able to$9$ expose my real character, 
208:174,28[A  ]| in$4$ a part$0$ of the world, where I had hoped to$9$ pass$1$ myself 
208:174,29[A  ]| off with some degree of credit$0$.  Indeed, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, it is 
208:174,30[A  ]| very ungenerous in$4$ you to$9$ mention$1$ all that$6#1$ you knew to$4$ 
208:174,31[A  ]| my disadvantage in$4$ Hertfordshire ~~ and, give me leave$0$ 
208:174,32[A  ]| to$9$ say, very impolitic too$5#2$ ~~ for$3$ it is provoking me to$9$ 
208:174,33[A  ]| retaliate, and such things may$1$ come out$5$, as will$1$ shock$1$ 
208:174,34[A  ]| your relations to$9$ hear." 
208:174,35[B  ]| "I am not afraid of you," 
208:174,35['  ]| said he, smilingly. 
208:174,36[M  ]| "Pray let me hear what you have to$9$ accuse him of," 
208:174,37['  ]| cried $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam. 
208:174,37[M  ]| "I should like$1$ to$9$ know how 
208:174,38[M  ]| he behaves among strangers." 
208:175,01[A  ]| "You shall hear then ~~ but prepare yourself for$4$ something 
208:175,02[A  ]| very dreadful.  The first time of my ever seeing 
208:175,03[A  ]| him in$4$ Hertfordshire, you must know, was at a ball$0#2$ ~~ 
208:175,04[A  ]| and at this ball$0#2$, what do you think he did?  He danced 
208:175,05[A  ]| only four dances$0$!  I am sorry to$9$ pain$1$ you ~~ but so$5#2$ it was. 
208:175,06[A  ]| He danced only four dances$0$, though gentlemen were 
208:175,07[A  ]| scarce; and, to$4$ my certain knowledge, more than one 
208:175,08[A  ]| young lady was sitting down$5$ in$4$ want$0$ of a partner.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
208:175,09[A  ]| you cannot deny the fact." 
208:175,10[B  ]| "I had not at that$6#2$ time the honour$0$ of knowing any 
208:175,11[B  ]| lady in$4$ the assembly beyond$4$ my own$2$ party." 
208:175,12[A  ]| "True; and nobody can ever be introduced in$4$ a ball*room. 
208:175,13[A  ]| Well$7$, $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, what do I play$1$ next? 
208:175,14[A  ]| My fingers wait your orders$0#1$." 
208:175,15[B  ]| "Perhaps," 
208:175,15['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
208:175,15[B  ]| "I should have judged better, 
208:175,16[B  ]| had I sought an introduction, but I am ill qualified to$9$ 
208:175,17[B  ]| recommend myself to$4$ strangers." 
208:175,18[A  ]| "Shall we ask your cousin the reason$0$ of this?" 
208:175,18['  ]| said 
208:175,19['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, still$5$ addressing $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam. 
208:175,19[A  ]| "Shall 
208:175,20[A  ]| we ask him why a man of sense and education, and who$6#1$ 
208:175,21[A  ]| has lived in$4$ the world, is ill qualified to$9$ recommend himself 
208:175,22[A  ]| to$4$ strangers?" 
208:175,23[M  ]| "I can answer$1$ your question$0$," 
208:175,23['  ]| said $PP#M$Fitzwilliam, 
208:175,23[M  ]| "without 
208:175,24[M  ]| applying to$4$ him.  It is because he will$1$ not give himself 
208:175,25[M  ]| the trouble$0$." 
208:175,26[B  ]| "I certainly have not the talent which$6#1$ some people 
208:175,27[B  ]| possess," 
208:175,27['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
208:175,27[B  ]| "of conversing easily with those 
208:175,28[B  ]| I have never seen before$5$.  I cannot catch$1$ their tone of 
208:175,29[B  ]| conversation, or appear interested in$4$ their concerns$0$, as 
208:175,30[B  ]| I often see done." 
208:175,31[A  ]| "My fingers," 
208:175,31['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
208:175,31[A  ]| "do not move$1$ over this 
208:175,32[A  ]| instrument in$4$ the masterly manner which$6#1$ I see so$5#1$ many 
208:175,33[A  ]| women's do.  They have not the same force$0$ or rapidity, 
208:175,34[A  ]| and do not produce the same expression.  But then I have 
208:175,35[A  ]| always supposed it to$9$ be my own$2$ fault ~~ because I would 
208:175,36[A  ]| not take the trouble$0$ of practising.  It is not that$3$ I do not 
208:175,37[A  ]| believe \my\ fingers as capable as any other woman's of 
208:175,38[A  ]| superior execution." 
208:176,01['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy smiled and said, 
208:176,01[B  ]| "You are perfectly right$2#1$.  You 
208:176,02[B  ]| have employed your time much better.  No*one admitted 
208:176,03[B  ]| to$4$ the privilege of hearing you, can think any*thing wanting. 
208:176,04[B  ]| We neither of us perform to$4$ strangers." 
208:176,05['  ]| Here they were interrupted by$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, who$6#1$ 
208:176,06['  ]| called out$5$ to$9$ know what they were talking of.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
208:176,07['  ]| immediately began playing again.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
208:176,08['  ]| approached, and, after$4$ listening for$4$ a few minutes, said 
208:176,09['  ]| to$4$ $PP#B$Darcy, 
208:176,10[L  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Bennet would not play$1$ at all amiss, if she practised 
208:176,11[L  ]| more, and could have the advantage of a London 
208:176,12[L  ]| master.  She has a very good notion of fingering, though 
208:176,13[L  ]| her taste is not equal$2$ to$4$ $PP#ZJ$Anne's.  $PP#ZJ$Anne would have been 
208:176,14[L  ]| a delightful performer, had her health allowed her to$9$ 
208:176,15[L  ]| learn." 
208:176,16['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked at $PP#B$Darcy to$9$ see how cordially he 
208:176,17['  ]| assented to$4$ his cousin's praise$0$; but neither at that$6#2$ 
208:176,18['  ]| moment nor at any other could she discern any symptom 
208:176,19['  ]| of love$0$; and from the whole$0$ of his behaviour to$4$ $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh 
208:176,20['  ]| she derived this comfort$0$ for$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, 
208:176,21['  ]| that$3$ he might have been just$5$ as likely to$9$ marry \her\, had 
208:176,22['  ]| she been his relation. 
208:176,23['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine continued her remarks on$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
208:176,24['  ]| performance, mixing with them many instructions on$4$ 
208:176,25['  ]| execution and taste.  $PP#A$Elizabeth received them with all 
208:176,26['  ]| the forbearance of civility; and at the request$0$ of the 
208:176,27['  ]| gentlemen remained at the instrument till her Ladyship's 
208:176,28['  ]| carriage was ready to$9$ take them all home. 
209:177,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was sitting by$4$ herself the next morning, and 
209:177,02['  ]| writing to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, while$3$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins and $PP#V$Maria were gone 
209:177,03['  ]| on$4$ business into the village, when she was startled by$4$ a ring$0$ 
209:177,04['  ]| at the door, the certain signal of a visitor.  As she had 
209:177,05['  ]| heard no$2$ carriage, she thought$1$ it not unlikely to$9$ be 
209:177,06['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, and under that$6#2$ apprehension was putting 
209:177,07['  ]| away her half-finished letter that$3$ she might escape$1$ all 
209:177,08['  ]| impertinent questions, when the door opened, and to$4$ her 
209:177,09['  ]| very great surprise$0$, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy only, 
209:177,10['  ]| entered the room. 
209:177,11['  ]| He seemed astonished too$5#2$ on$4$ finding her alone, and 
209:177,12['  ]| apologised for$4$ his intrusion, by$4$ letting her know that$3$ he 
209:177,13['  ]| had understood all the ladies to$9$ be within. 
209:177,14['  ]| They then sat down$5$, and when her enquiries after$4$ 
209:177,15['  ]| Rosings were made, seemed in$4$ danger of sinking into 
209:177,16['  ]| total silence$0$.  It was absolutely necessary, therefore, to$9$ 
209:177,17['  ]| think of something, and in$4$ this emergence recollecting 
209:177,18['  ]| \when\ she had seen him last$2$ in$4$ Hertfordshire, and feeling 
209:177,19['  ]| curious to$9$ know what he would say on$4$ the subject$0$ of their 
209:177,20['  ]| hasty departure, she observed, 
209:177,21[A  ]| "How very suddenly you all quitted Netherfield last$2$ 
209:177,22[A  ]| November, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!  It must have been a most agreeable 
209:177,23[A  ]| surprise$0$ to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley to$9$ see you all after$4$ him so$5#1$ 
209:177,24[A  ]| soon; for$3$, if I recollect right$2#1$, he went but the day 
209:177,25[A  ]| before$5$.  He and his sisters were well$5$, I hope$1$, when you 
209:177,26[A  ]| left London." 
209:177,27[B  ]| "Perfectly so$5#2$ ~~ I thank you." 
209:177,28['  ]| She found that$3$ she was to$9$ receive no$2$ other answer$0$ ~~ 
209:177,29['  ]| and, after$4$ a short pause$0$, added, 
209:177,30[A  ]| "I think I have understood that$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley has not 
209:177,31[A  ]| much idea of ever returning to$4$ Netherfield again?" 
209:177,32[B  ]| "I have never heard him say so$5#2$; but it is probable 
209:177,33[B  ]| that$3$ he may$1$ spend very little of his time there in$4$ future. 
209:178,01[B  ]| He has many friends, and he is at a time of life when 
209:178,02[B  ]| friends and engagements are continually increasing." 
209:178,03[A  ]| "If he means$1$ to$9$ be but little at Netherfield, it would 
209:178,04[A  ]| be better for$4$ the neighbourhood that$3$ he should give up$5$ 
209:178,05[A  ]| the place$0$ entirely, for$3$ then we might possibly get a 
209:178,06[A  ]| settled family there.  But perhaps $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley did not 
209:178,07[A  ]| take the house so$5#1$ much for$4$ the convenience of the neighbourhood 
209:178,08[A  ]| as for$4$ his own$2$, and we must expect him to$9$ keep 
209:178,09[A  ]| or quit it on$4$ the same principle." 
209:178,10[B  ]| "I should not be surprised," 
209:178,10['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy, 
209:178,10[B  ]| "if he were 
209:178,11[B  ]| to$9$ give it up$5$, as soon as any eligible purchase$0$ offers$1$." 
209:178,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ answer$0$.  She was afraid of talking 
209:178,13['  ]| longer of his friend; and, having nothing else to$9$ say, 
209:178,14['  ]| was now determined to$9$ leave$1$ the trouble$0$ of finding a 
209:178,15['  ]| subject$0$ to$4$ him. 
209:178,16['  ]| He took the hint$0$, and soon began with, 
209:178,16[B  ]| "This seems 
209:178,17[B  ]| a very comfortable house.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, I believe, 
209:178,18[B  ]| did a great deal$0$ to$4$ it when $PP#K$Mr%*Collins first came to$4$ 
209:178,19[B  ]| Hunsford." 
209:178,20[A  ]| "I believe she did ~~ and I am sure she could not have 
209:178,21[A  ]| bestowed her kindness on$4$ a more grateful object$0$." 
209:178,22[B  ]| "$PP#K$Mr%*Collins appears very fortunate in$4$ his choice$0$ of 
209:178,23[B  ]| a wife." 
209:178,24[A  ]| "Yes, indeed; his friends may$1$ well$5$ rejoice in$4$ his 
209:178,25[A  ]| having met with one of the very few sensible$2#2$ women 
209:178,26[A  ]| who$6#1$ would have accepted him, or have made him happy 
209:178,27[A  ]| if they had.  My friend has an excellent understanding ~~ 
209:178,28[A  ]| though I am not certain that$3$ I consider her marrying 
209:178,29[A  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins as the wisest thing she ever did.  She seems 
209:178,30[A  ]| perfectly happy, however, and in$4$ a prudential light$0$, it is 
209:178,31[A  ]| certainly a very good match$0$ for$4$ her." 
209:178,32[B  ]| "It must be very agreeable to$4$ her to$9$ be settled within 
209:178,33[B  ]| so$5#1$ easy a distance$0$ of her own$2$ family and friends." 
209:178,34[A  ]| "An easy distance$0$ do you call$1$ it?  It is nearly fifty 
209:178,35[A  ]| miles." 
209:178,36[B  ]| "And what is fifty miles of good road?  Little more 
209:178,37[B  ]| than half a day's journey.  Yes, I call$1$ it a \very\ easy 
209:178,38[B  ]| distance$0$." 
209:179,01[A  ]| "I should never have considered the distance$0$ as one 
209:179,02[A  ]| of the \advantages\ of the match$0$," 
209:179,02['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
209:179,02[A  ]| "I 
209:179,03[A  ]| should never have said $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins was settled \near$4$\ her 
209:179,04[A  ]| family." 
209:179,05[B  ]| "It is a proof of your own$2$ attachment to$4$ Hertfordshire. 
209:179,06[B  ]| Any*thing beyond$4$ the very neighbourhood of 
209:179,07[B  ]| Longbourn, I suppose, would appear far." 
209:179,08['  ]| As he spoke there was a sort of smile$0$, which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
209:179,09['  ]| fancied she understood; 
209:179,09@a   | he must be supposing her to$9$ be 
209:179,10@a   | thinking of $PP#E$Jane and Netherfield, 
209:179,10['  ]| and she blushed as she 
209:179,11['  ]| answered, 
209:179,12[A  ]| "I do not mean$1$ to$9$ say that$3$ a woman may$1$ not be 
209:179,13[A  ]| settled too$5#1$ near$4$ her family.  The far and the near$2$ must 
209:179,14[A  ]| be relative, and depend on$4$ many varying circumstances. 
209:179,15[A  ]| Where there is fortune to$9$ make$1$ the expence of travelling 
209:179,16[A  ]| unimportant, distance$0$ becomes no$2$ evil.  But that$6#2$ is not 
209:179,17[A  ]| the case \here\.  $PP#K$Mr% and $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins have a comfortable 
209:179,18[A  ]| income, but not such a one as will$1$ allow of frequent 
209:179,19[A  ]| journeys ~~ and I am persuaded my friend would not call$1$ 
209:179,20[A  ]| herself \near$4$\ her family under less than \half\ the present$2$ 
209:179,21[A  ]| distance$0$." 
209:179,22['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy drew his chair a little towards her, and 
209:179,23['  ]| said, 
209:179,23[B  ]| "\You\ cannot have a right$0$ to$4$ such very strong 
209:179,24[B  ]| local attachment.  \You\ cannot have been always at 
209:179,25[B  ]| Longbourn." 
209:179,26['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked surprised.  The gentleman experienced 
209:179,27['  ]| some change$0$ of feeling; he drew back$5$ his chair, took 
209:179,28['  ]| a newspaper from the table, and, glancing over it, said, 
209:179,29['  ]| in$4$ a colder voice, 
209:179,30[B  ]| "Are you pleased with Kent?" 
209:179,31['  ]| A short dialogue on$4$ the subject$0$ of the country ensued, 
209:179,32['  ]| on$4$ either side$0$ calm$2$ and concise ~~ and soon put an end$0$ to$4$ 
209:179,33['  ]| by$4$ the entrance of $PP#Q$Charlotte and her sister, just$5$ returned 
209:179,34['  ]| from their walk$0$.  The te^te*a*te^te surprised them.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
209:179,35['  ]| related the mistake$0$ which$6#1$ had occasioned his intruding 
209:179,36['  ]| on$4$ $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, and after$4$ sitting a few minutes 
209:179,37['  ]| longer without saying much to$4$ any*body, went away. 
209:179,38[Q  ]| "What can be the meaning of this!" 
209:179,38['  ]| said $PP#Q$Charlotte, 
209:180,01['  ]| as soon as he was gone. 
209:180,01[Q  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Eliza he must be 
209:180,02[Q  ]| in$4$ love$0$ with you, or he would never have called on$4$ us in$4$ 
209:180,03[Q  ]| this familiar way." 
209:180,04['  ]| But when $PP#A$Elizabeth told of his silence$0$, it did not seem 
209:180,05['  ]| very likely, even$5$ to$4$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's wishes$0$, to$9$ be the case; 
209:180,06['  ]| and after$4$ various conjectures$0$, they could at last$0$ only 
209:180,07['  ]| suppose his visit$0$ to$9$ proceed from the difficulty of finding 
209:180,08['  ]| any*thing to$9$ do, which$6#1$ was the more probable from the 
209:180,09['  ]| time of year.  All field sports$0$ were over.  Within doors 
209:180,10['  ]| there was $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, books, and a billiard*table, 
209:180,11['  ]| but gentlemen cannot be always within doors; and in$4$ 
209:180,12['  ]| the nearness of the Parsonage, or the pleasantness of the 
209:180,13['  ]| walk$0$ to$4$ it, or of the people who$6#1$ lived in$4$ it, the two cousins 
209:180,14['  ]| found a temptation from this period of walking thither 
209:180,15['  ]| almost every day.  They called at various times of the 
209:180,16['  ]| morning, sometimes separately, sometimes together, and 
209:180,17['  ]| now and then accompanied by$4$ their aunt.  It was plain 
209:180,18['  ]| to$4$ them all that$3$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam came because he had 
209:180,19['  ]| pleasure in$4$ their society, a persuasion which$6#1$ of course$8$ 
209:180,20['  ]| recommended him still$5$ more; and $PP#A$Elizabeth was reminded 
209:180,21['  ]| by$4$ her own$2$ satisfaction in$4$ being$1$ with him, as well$5$ as by$4$ 
209:180,22['  ]| his evident admiration for$4$ her, of her former favourite$0$ 
209:180,23['  ]| $PP#P$George*Wickham; and though, in$4$ comparing them, she 
209:180,24['  ]| saw there was less captivating softness in$4$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam's 
209:180,25['  ]| manners, she believed he might have the best 
209:180,26['  ]| informed mind$0$. 
209:180,27['  ]| But why $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy came so$5#1$ often to$4$ the parsonage, 
209:180,28['  ]| it was more difficult to$9$ understand. 
209:180,28@q   | It could not be for$4$ 
209:180,29@q   | society, as he frequently sat there ten minutes together 
209:180,30@q   | without opening his lips; and when he did speak, it 
209:180,31@q   | seemed the effect$0$ of necessity rather than of choice$0$ ~~ a 
209:180,32@q   | sacrifice$0$ to$4$ propriety, not a pleasure to$4$ himself.  He 
209:180,33@q   | seldom appeared really animated. 
209:180,33['  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins knew not 
209:180,34['  ]| what to$9$ make$1$ of him. 
209:180,34@q   | $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam's occasionally 
209:180,35@q   | laughing at his stupidity, proved that$3$ he was generally 
209:180,36@q   | different, which$6#1$ her own$2$ knowledge of him could not 
209:180,37@q   | have told her; 
209:180,37['  ]| and as she would have liked to$9$ believe 
209:180,38['  ]| this change$0$ the effect$0$ of love$0$, and the object$0$ of that$6#2$ love$0$, 
209:181,01['  ]| her friend $PP#A$Eliza, she sat herself seriously to$9$ work$1$ to$9$ find 
209:181,02['  ]| it out$5$. ~~ She watched him whenever they were at Rosings, 
209:181,03['  ]| and whenever he came to$4$ Hunsford; but without much 
209:181,04['  ]| success. 
209:181,04@q   | He certainly looked at her friend a great deal$0$, 
209:181,05@q   | but the expression of that$6#2$ look$0$ was disputable.  It was 
209:181,06@q   | an earnest, steadfast gaze, but she often doubted whether 
209:181,07@q   | there were much admiration in$4$ it, and sometimes it seemed 
209:181,08@q   | nothing but absence of mind$0$. 
209:181,09['  ]| She had once or twice suggested to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth the 
209:181,10['  ]| possibility of his being$1$ partial to$4$ her, but $PP#A$Elizabeth 
209:181,11['  ]| always laughed at the idea; and $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins did not 
209:181,12['  ]| think it right$2#1$ to$9$ press$1$ the subject$0$, from the danger of 
209:181,13['  ]| raising expectations which$6#1$ might only end$1$ in$4$ disappointment; 
209:181,14['  ]| for$3$ in$4$ her opinion it admitted not of a doubt$0$, 
209:181,15['  ]| that$3$ all her friend's dislike$0$ would vanish, if she could 
209:181,16['  ]| suppose him to$9$ be in$4$ her power. 
209:181,17['  ]| In$4$ her kind$2$ schemes for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, she sometimes 
209:181,18['  ]| planned her marrying $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam. 
209:181,18@q   | He was beyond$4$ 
209:181,19@q   | comparison the pleasantest man; he certainly admired 
209:181,20@q   | her, and his situation in$4$ life was most eligible; but, to$9$ 
209:181,21@q   | counterbalance these advantages, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had considerable 
209:181,22@q   | patronage in$4$ the church, and his cousin could 
209:181,23@q   | have none at all. 
210:182,01['  ]| More than once did $PP#A$Elizabeth in$4$ her ramble within 
210:182,02['  ]| the Park, unexpectedly meet$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy. ~~ She felt all the 
210:182,03['  ]| perverseness of the mischance that$6#1$ should bring him where 
210:182,04['  ]| no*one else was brought; and to$9$ prevent its ever happening 
210:182,05['  ]| again, took care$0$ to$9$ inform him at first, that$3$ it was a 
210:182,06['  ]| favourite$2$ haunt of hers. ~~ 
210:182,06@a   | How it could occur a second$2$ 
210:182,07@a   | time therefore was very odd! ~~ Yet it did, and even$5$ a third. 
210:182,08@a   | It seemed like$4$ wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance, 
210:182,09@a   | for$3$ on$4$ these occasions it was not merely a few formal 
210:182,10@a   | enquiries and an awkward pause$0$ and then away, but he 
210:182,11@a   | actually thought$1$ it necessary to$9$ turn$1$ back$5$ and walk$1$ with 
210:182,12@a   | her. 
210:182,12['  ]| He never said a great deal$0$, nor did she give herself 
210:182,13['  ]| the trouble$0$ of talking or of listening much; but it struck 
210:182,14['  ]| her in$4$ the course$0$ of their third rencontre that$3$ he was 
210:182,15['  ]| asking some odd unconnected questions ~~ about$4$ her 
210:182,16['  ]| pleasure in$4$ being$1$ at Hunsford, her love$0$ of solitary walks$0$, 
210:182,17['  ]| and her opinion of $PP#K$Mr% and $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins's happiness; 
210:182,18['  ]| and that$3$ in$4$ speaking of Rosings and her not perfectly 
210:182,19['  ]| understanding the house, he seemed to$9$ expect that$3$ whenever 
210:182,20['  ]| she came into Kent again she would be staying \there\ 
210:182,21['  ]| too$5#2$. 
210:182,21@a   | His words seemed to$9$ imply it.  Could he have 
210:182,22@a   | $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam in$4$ his thoughts? 
210:182,22['  ]| She supposed, 
210:182,22@a   | if he 
210:182,23@a   | meant any*thing, he must mean$1$ an allusion to$4$ what might 
210:182,24@a   | arise in$4$ that$6#2$ quarter$0#2$.  
210:182,24['  ]| It distressed her a little, and she 
210:182,25['  ]| was quite glad to$9$ find herself at the gate in$4$ the pales 
210:182,26['  ]| opposite the Parsonage. 
210:182,27['  ]| She was engaged one day as she walked, in$4$ re-perusing 
210:182,28['  ]| $PP#E$Jane's last$2$ letter, and dwelling on$4$ some passages which$6#1$ 
210:182,29['  ]| proved that$3$ $PP#E$Jane had not written in$4$ spirits, when, instead 
210:182,30['  ]| of being$1$ again surprised by$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she saw on$4$ looking 
210:182,31['  ]| up$5$ that$3$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam was meeting her.  Putting 
210:182,32['  ]| away the letter immediately and forcing a smile$0$, she said, 
210:182,33[A  ]| "I did not know before$5$ that$3$ you ever walked this way." 
210:183,01[M  ]| "I have been making the tour of the Park," 
210:183,01['  ]| he replied, 
210:183,02[M  ]| "as I generally do every year, and intend to$9$ close$1$ it with 
210:183,03[M  ]| a call$0$ at the Parsonage.  Are you going much farther?" 
210:183,04[A  ]| "No$7$, I should have turned in$4$ a moment." 
210:183,05['  ]| And accordingly she did turn$1$, and they walked towards 
210:183,06['  ]| the Parsonage together. 
210:183,07[A  ]| "Do you certainly leave$1$ Kent on$4$ Saturday?" 
210:183,07['  ]| said she. 
210:183,08[M  ]| "Yes ~~ if $PP#B$Darcy does not put it off again.  But I am 
210:183,09[M  ]| at his disposal.  He arranges the business just$5$ as he 
210:183,10[M  ]| pleases." 
210:183,11[A  ]| "And if not able to$9$ please himself in$4$ the arrangement, 
210:183,12[A  ]| he has at least great pleasure in$4$ the power of choice$0$.  I do 
210:183,13[A  ]| not know any*body who$6#1$ seems more to$9$ enjoy the power 
210:183,14[A  ]| of doing what he likes than $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy." 
210:183,15[M  ]| "He likes to$9$ have his own$2$ way very well$5$," 
210:183,15['  ]| replied 
210:183,16['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam. 
210:183,16[M  ]| "But so$5#2$ we all do.  It is only that$3$ 
210:183,17[M  ]| he has better means$0$ of having it than many others, 
210:183,18[M  ]| because he is rich, and many others are poor.  I speak 
210:183,19[M  ]| feelingly.  A younger son, you know, must be inured to$4$ 
210:183,20[M  ]| self-denial and dependence." 
210:183,21[A  ]| "In$4$ my opinion, the younger son of an Earl can know 
210:183,22[A  ]| very little of either.  Now, seriously, what have you ever 
210:183,23[A  ]| known of self-denial and dependence?  When have you 
210:183,24[A  ]| been prevented by$4$ want$0$ of money from going wherever 
210:183,25[A  ]| you chose, or procuring any*thing you had a fancy$0$ for$4$?" 
210:183,26[M  ]| "These are home questions ~~ and perhaps I cannot say 
210:183,27[M  ]| that$3$ I have experienced many hardships of that$6#2$ nature. 
210:183,28[M  ]| But in$4$ matters of greater weight, I may$1$ suffer from the 
210:183,29[M  ]| want$0$ of money.  Younger sons cannot marry where they 
210:183,30[M  ]| like$1$." 
210:183,31[A  ]| "Unless where they like$1$ women of fortune, which$6#1$ I think 
210:183,32[A  ]| they very often do." 
210:183,33[M  ]| "Our habits of expence make$1$ us too$5#1$ dependant, and 
210:183,34[M  ]| there are not many in$4$ my rank$0$ of life who$6#1$ can afford to$9$ 
210:183,35[M  ]| marry without some attention to$4$ money." 
210:183,36@a   | "Is this," 
210:183,36['  ]| thought$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
210:183,36@a   | "meant for$4$ me?" 
210:183,36['  ]| and 
210:183,37['  ]| she coloured at the idea; but, recovering herself, said 
210:183,38['  ]| in$4$ a lively tone, 
210:183,38[A  ]| "And pray, what is the usual price of an 
210:184,01[A  ]| Earl's younger son?  Unless the elder brother is very 
210:184,02[A  ]| sickly, I suppose you would not ask above$4$ fifty thousand 
210:184,03[A  ]| pounds." 
210:184,04['  ]| He answered her in$4$ the same style, and the subject$0$ 
210:184,05['  ]| dropped.  To$9$ interrupt a silence$0$ which$6#1$ might make$1$ him 
210:184,06['  ]| fancy$1$ her affected with what had passed, she soon afterwards 
210:184,07['  ]| said, 
210:184,08[A  ]| "I imagine your cousin brought you down$5$ with him 
210:184,09[A  ]| chiefly for$4$ the sake of having somebody at his disposal. 
210:184,10[A  ]| I wonder$1$ he does not marry, to$9$ secure$1$ a lasting convenience 
210:184,11[A  ]| of that$6#2$ kind$0$.  But, perhaps his sister does as 
210:184,12[A  ]| well$5$ for$4$ the present$0#1$, and, as she is under his sole care$0$, 
210:184,13[A  ]| he may$1$ do what he likes with her." 
210:184,14[M  ]| "No$7$," 
210:184,14['  ]| said $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, 
210:184,14[M  ]| "that$6#2$ is an advantage 
210:184,15[M  ]| which$6#1$ he must divide with me.  I am joined with him in$4$ 
210:184,16[M  ]| the guardianship of $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy." 
210:184,17[A  ]| "Are you, indeed?  And pray what sort of guardians 
210:184,18[A  ]| do you make$1$?  Does your charge$0$ give you much trouble$0$? 
210:184,19[A  ]| Young ladies of her age, are sometimes a little difficult 
210:184,20[A  ]| to$9$ manage, and if she has the true $PP#B$Darcy spirit, she may$1$ 
210:184,21[A  ]| like$1$ to$9$ have her own$2$ way." 
210:184,22['  ]| As she spoke, she observed him looking at her earnestly, 
210:184,23['  ]| and the manner in$4$ which$6#1$ he immediately asked her why 
210:184,24['  ]| she supposed $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy likely to$9$ give them any uneasiness, 
210:184,25['  ]| convinced her that$3$ she had somehow or other got 
210:184,26['  ]| pretty$5$ near$4$ the truth.  She directly replied, 
210:184,27[A  ]| "You need$1$ not be frightened.  I never heard any harm$0$ 
210:184,28[A  ]| of her; and I dare$1#2$ say she is one of the most tractable 
210:184,29[A  ]| creatures in$4$ the world.  She is a very great favourite$0$ with 
210:184,30[A  ]| some ladies of my acquaintance, $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley. 
210:184,31[A  ]| I think I have heard you say that$3$ you know 
210:184,32[A  ]| them." 
210:184,33[M  ]| "I know them a little.  Their brother is a pleasant 
210:184,34[M  ]| gentleman-like man ~~ he is a great friend of $PP#B$Darcy's." 
210:184,35[A  ]| "Oh! yes," 
210:184,35['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth drily ~~ 
210:184,35[A  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is 
210:184,36[A  ]| uncommonly kind$2$ to$4$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, and takes a prodigious 
210:184,37[A  ]| deal$0$ of care$0$ of him." 
210:184,38[M  ]| "Care$0$ of him! ~~ Yes, I really believe $PP#B$Darcy \does\ take 
210:185,01[M  ]| care$0$ of him in$4$ those points where he most wants$1$ care$0$. 
210:185,02[M  ]| From something that$6#1$ he told me in$4$ our journey hither, 
210:185,03[M  ]| I have reason$0$ to$9$ think $PP#I$Bingley very much indebted to$4$ 
210:185,04[M  ]| him.  But I ought to$9$ beg his pardon$0$, for$3$ I have no$2$ right$0$ 
210:185,05[M  ]| to$9$ suppose that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley was the person meant.  It was 
210:185,06[M  ]| all conjecture$0$." 
210:185,07[A  ]| "What is it you mean$1$?" 
210:185,08[M  ]| "It is a circumstance which$6#1$ $PP#B$Darcy of course$8$ would 
210:185,09[M  ]| not wish$1$ to$9$ be generally known, because if it were to$9$ 
210:185,10[M  ]| get round$5$ to$4$ the lady's family, it would be an unpleasant 
210:185,11[M  ]| thing." 
210:185,12[A  ]| "You may$1$ depend upon$4$ my not mentioning it." 
210:185,13[M  ]| "And remember that$3$ I have not much reason$0$ for$4$ 
210:185,14[M  ]| supposing it to$9$ be $PP#I$Bingley.  What he told me was merely 
210:185,15[M  ]| this; that$3$ he congratulated himself on$4$ having lately saved 
210:185,16[M  ]| a friend from the inconveniences of a most imprudent 
210:185,17[M  ]| marriage, but without mentioning names or any other 
210:185,18[M  ]| particulars, and I only suspected it to$9$ be $PP#I$Bingley from 
210:185,19[M  ]| believing him the kind$0$ of young man to$9$ get into a scrape 
210:185,20[M  ]| of that$6#2$ sort, and from knowing them to$9$ have been together 
210:185,21[M  ]| the whole$0$ of last$2$ summer." 
210:185,22[A  ]| "Did $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy give you his reasons for$4$ this interference?" 
210:185,23[A  ]| 
210:185,24[M  ]| "I understood that$3$ there were some very strong objections 
210:185,25[M  ]| against the lady." 
210:185,26[A  ]| "And what arts did he use$1$ to$9$ separate$1$ them?" 
210:185,27[M  ]| "He did not talk$1$ to$4$ me of his own$2$ arts," 
210:185,27['  ]| said $PP#M$Fitzwilliam 
210:185,28['  ]| smiling. 
210:185,28[M  ]| "He only told me, what I have now 
210:185,29[M  ]| told you." 
210:185,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ answer$0$, and walked on$5$, her heart 
210:185,31['  ]| swelling with indignation.  After$4$ watching her a little, 
210:185,32['  ]| $PP#M$Fitzwilliam asked her why she was so$5#1$ thoughtful. 
210:185,33[A  ]| "I am thinking of what you have been telling me," 
210:185,34['  ]| said she. 
210:185,34[A  ]| "Your cousin's conduct$0$ does not suit$1$ my 
210:185,35[A  ]| feelings.  Why was he to$9$ be the judge$0$?" 
210:185,36[M  ]| "You are rather disposed to$9$ call$1$ his interference 
210:185,37[M  ]| officious?" 
210:185,38[A  ]| "I do not see what right$0$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had to$9$ decide on$4$ 
210:186,01[A  ]| the propriety of his friend's inclination, or why, upon$4$ his 
210:186,02[A  ]| own$2$ judgment alone, he was to$9$ determine and direct$1$ in$4$ 
210:186,03[A  ]| what manner that$6#2$ friend was to$9$ be happy."  "But," 
210:186,03['  ]| she 
210:186,04['  ]| continued, recollecting herself, 
210:186,04[A  ]| "as we know none of the 
210:186,05[A  ]| particulars, it is not fair to$9$ condemn him.  It is not to$9$ 
210:186,06[A  ]| be supposed that$3$ there was much affection in$4$ the case." 
210:186,07[M  ]| "That$6#2$ is not an unnatural surmise$0$," 
210:186,07['  ]| said $PP#M$Fitzwilliam, 
210:186,08[M  ]| "but it is lessening the honour$0$ of my cousin's triumph$0$ 
210:186,09[M  ]| very sadly." 
210:186,10['  ]| This was spoken jestingly, but it appeared to$4$ her so$5#1$ 
210:186,11['  ]| just$2$ a picture$0$ of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, that$3$ she would not trust$1$ 
210:186,12['  ]| herself with an answer$0$; and, therefore, abruptly changing 
210:186,13['  ]| the conversation, talked on$4$ indifferent matters till they 
210:186,14['  ]| reached the parsonage.  There, shut into her own$2$ room, 
210:186,15['  ]| as soon as their visitor left them, she could think without 
210:186,16['  ]| interruption of all that$6#1$ she had heard. 
210:186,16@a   | It was not to$9$ be 
210:186,17@a   | supposed that$3$ any other people could be meant than those 
210:186,18@a   | with whom$6#1$ she was connected.  There could not exist in$4$ 
210:186,19@a   | the world \two\ men, over whom$6#1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy could have such 
210:186,20@a   | boundless influence$0$.  That$3$ he had been concerned in$4$ the 
210:186,21@a   | measures taken to$9$ separate$1$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and $PP#E$Jane, she had 
210:186,22@a   | never doubted; but she had always attributed to$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley 
210:186,23@a   | the principal$2$ design$0$ and arrangement of them. 
210:186,24@a   | If his own$2$ vanity, however, did not mislead him, \he\ was 
210:186,25@a   | the cause, his pride and caprice were the cause of all 
210:186,26@a   | that$6#1$ $PP#E$Jane had suffered, and still$5$ continued to$9$ suffer.  He 
210:186,27@a   | had ruined for$4$ a while$0$ every hope$0$ of happiness for$4$ the most 
210:186,28@a   | affectionate, generous heart in$4$ the world; and no*one 
210:186,29@a   | could say how lasting an evil he might have inflicted. 
210:186,30[M  ]| "There were some very strong objections against the 
210:186,31[M  ]| lady," 
210:186,31@a   | were $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam's words, and these strong 
210:186,32@a   | objections probably were, her having one uncle who$6#1$ was 
210:186,33@a   | a country attorney, and another who$6#1$ was in$4$ business in$4$ 
210:186,34@a   | London. 
210:186,35[A  ]| "To$4$ $PP#E$Jane herself," 
210:186,35['  ]| she exclaimed, 
210:186,35[A  ]| "there could be no$2$ 
210:186,36[A  ]| possibility of objection.  All loveliness and goodness as 
210:186,37[A  ]| she is!  Her understanding excellent, her mind$0$ improved, 
210:186,38[A  ]| and her manners captivating.  Neither could any*thing 
210:187,01[A  ]| be urged against my father, who$6#1$, though with some 
210:187,02[A  ]| peculiarities, has abilities which$6#1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy himself need$1$ 
210:187,03[A  ]| not disdain$1$, and respectability which$6#1$ he will$1$ probably 
210:187,04[A  ]| never reach$1$." 
210:187,04['  ]| When she thought$1$ of her mother indeed, 
210:187,05['  ]| her confidence gave way a little, but she would not allow 
210:187,06['  ]| that$3$ any objections \there\ had material$2$ weight with 
210:187,07['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, whose$6#1$ pride, she was convinced, would receive 
210:187,08['  ]| a deeper wound$0$ from the want$0$ of importance in$4$ his friend's 
210:187,09['  ]| connections, than from their want$0$ of sense; and she was 
210:187,10['  ]| quite decided at last$0$, that$3$ he had been partly governed 
210:187,11['  ]| by$4$ this worst kind$0$ of pride, and partly by$4$ the wish$0$ of 
210:187,12['  ]| retaining $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley for$4$ his sister. 
210:187,13['  ]| The agitation and tears which$6#1$ the subject$0$ occasioned, 
210:187,14['  ]| brought on$5$ a headach; and it grew so$5#1$ much worse 
210:187,15['  ]| towards the evening that$3$, added to$4$ her unwillingness to$9$ 
210:187,16['  ]| see $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, it determined her not to$9$ attend her cousins 
210:187,17['  ]| to$4$ Rosings, where they were engaged to$9$ drink tea.  $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, 
210:187,18['  ]| seeing that$3$ she was really unwell, did not press$1$ 
210:187,19['  ]| her to$9$ go, and as much as possible prevented her husband 
210:187,20['  ]| from pressing her, but $PP#K$Mr%*Collins could not conceal his 
210:187,21['  ]| apprehension of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's being$1$ rather displeased 
210:187,22['  ]| by$4$ her staying at home. 
211:188,01['  ]| When they were gone, $PP#A$Elizabeth, as if intending to$9$ 
211:188,02['  ]| exasperate herself as much as possible against $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
211:188,03['  ]| chose for$4$ her employment the examination of all the letters 
211:188,04['  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#E$Jane had written to$4$ her since her being$1$ in$4$ Kent. 
211:188,05['  ]| They contained no$2$ actual complaint, nor was there any 
211:188,06['  ]| revival of past$2$ occurrences, or any communication of 
211:188,07['  ]| present$2$ suffering.  But in$4$ all, and in$4$ almost every line of 
211:188,08['  ]| each, there was a want$0$ of that$6#2$ cheerfulness which$6#1$ had 
211:188,09['  ]| been used to$9$ characterize her style, and which$6#1$, proceeding 
211:188,10['  ]| from the serenity of a mind$0$ at ease$0$ with itself, and kindly 
211:188,11['  ]| disposed towards every*one, had been scarcely ever clouded. 
211:188,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth noticed every sentence conveying the idea of 
211:188,13['  ]| uneasiness, with an attention which$6#1$ it had hardly received 
211:188,14['  ]| on$4$ the first perusal.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's shameful boast$0$ of what 
211:188,15['  ]| misery he had been able to$9$ inflict, gave her a keener sense 
211:188,16['  ]| of her sister's sufferings.  It was some consolation to$9$ 
211:188,17['  ]| think that$3$ his visit$0$ to$4$ Rosings was to$9$ end$1$ on$4$ the day after$4$ 
211:188,18['  ]| the next, and a still$5$ greater, that$3$ in$4$ less than a fortnight 
211:188,19['  ]| she should herself be with $PP#E$Jane again, and enabled to$9$ 
211:188,20['  ]| contribute to$4$ the recovery of her spirits, by$4$ all that$6#1$ 
211:188,21['  ]| affection could do. 
211:188,22['  ]| She could not think of $PP#B$Darcy's leaving Kent, without 
211:188,23['  ]| remembering that$3$ his cousin was to$9$ go with him; 
211:188,23@a   | but 
211:188,24@a   | $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam had made it clear$2$ that$3$ he had no$2$ 
211:188,25@a   | intentions at all, and agreeable as he was, she did not 
211:188,26@a   | mean$1$ to$9$ be unhappy about$4$ him. 
211:188,27['  ]| While$4$ settling this point$0$, she was suddenly roused by$4$ 
211:188,28['  ]| the sound$0$ of the door*bell, and her spirits were a little 
211:188,29['  ]| fluttered by$4$ the idea of its being$1$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam 
211:188,30['  ]| himself, who$6#1$ had once before$5$ called late in$4$ the evening, 
211:188,31['  ]| and might now come to$9$ enquire particularly after$4$ her. 
211:188,32['  ]| But this idea was soon banished, and her spirits were 
211:188,33['  ]| very differently affected, when, to$4$ her utter$2$ amazement, 
211:189,01['  ]| she saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy walk$1$ into the room.  In$4$ an hurried 
211:189,02['  ]| manner he immediately began an enquiry after$4$ her health, 
211:189,03['  ]| imputing his visit$0$ to$4$ a wish$0$ of hearing that$3$ she were 
211:189,04['  ]| better.  She answered him with cold$2$ civility.  He sat 
211:189,05['  ]| down$5$ for$4$ a few moments, and then getting up$5$ walked 
211:189,06['  ]| about$4$ the room.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was surprised, but said not 
211:189,07['  ]| a word.  After$4$ a silence$0$ of several minutes he came 
211:189,08['  ]| towards her in$4$ an agitated manner, and thus began, 
211:189,09[B  ]| "In$4$ vain have I struggled.  It will$1$ not do.  My feelings 
211:189,10[B  ]| will$1$ not be repressed.  You must allow me to$9$ tell you 
211:189,11[B  ]| how ardently I admire and love$1$ you." 
211:189,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's astonishment was beyond$4$ expression.  She 
211:189,13['  ]| stared, coloured, doubted, and was silent.  This he considered 
211:189,14['  ]| sufficient encouragement, and the avowal of all 
211:189,15['  ]| that$6#1$ he felt and had long felt for$4$ her, immediately followed. 
211:189,16['  ]| He spoke well$5$, but there were feelings besides those of the 
211:189,17['  ]| heart to$9$ be detailed, and he was not more eloquent on$4$ the 
211:189,18['  ]| subject$0$ of tenderness than of pride.  His sense of her 
211:189,19['  ]| inferiority ~~ of its being$1$ a degradation ~~ of the family 
211:189,20['  ]| obstacles which$6#1$ judgment had always opposed to$4$ inclination, 
211:189,21['  ]| were dwelt on$5$ with a warmth which$6#1$ seemed due$2$ 
211:189,22['  ]| to$4$ the consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely 
211:189,23['  ]| to$9$ recommend his suit$0$. 
211:189,24['  ]| In$4$ spite$8$ of her deeply-rooted dislike$0$, she could not be 
211:189,25['  ]| insensible to$4$ the compliment$0$ of such a man's affection, 
211:189,26['  ]| and though her intentions did not vary for$4$ an instant$0$, 
211:189,27['  ]| she was at first sorry for$4$ the pain$0$ he was to$9$ receive; till, 
211:189,28['  ]| roused to$4$ resentment by$4$ his subsequent language, she lost 
211:189,29['  ]| all compassion in$4$ anger$0$.  She tried, however, to$9$ compose 
211:189,30['  ]| herself to$9$ answer$1$ him with patience, when he should have 
211:189,31['  ]| done.  He concluded with representing to$4$ her the strength 
211:189,32['  ]| of that$6#2$ attachment which$6#1$, in$4$ spite$8$ of all his endeavours$0$, 
211:189,33['  ]| he had found impossible to$9$ conquer; and with expressing 
211:189,34['  ]| his hope$0$ that$3$ it would now be rewarded by$4$ her acceptance 
211:189,35['  ]| of his hand$0$.  As he said this, she could easily see that$3$ he 
211:189,36['  ]| had no$2$ doubt$0$ of a favourable answer$0$.  He \spoke\ of apprehension 
211:189,37['  ]| and anxiety, but his countenance expressed real 
211:189,38['  ]| security.  Such a circumstance could only exasperate 
211:190,01['  ]| farther, and when he ceased, the colour rose$1$ into her cheeks, 
211:190,02['  ]| and she said, 
211:190,03[A  ]| "In$4$ such cases as this, it is, I believe, the established 
211:190,04[A  ]| mode to$9$ express$1$ a sense of obligation for$4$ the sentiments 
211:190,05[A  ]| avowed, however unequally they may$1$ be returned.  It is 
211:190,06[A  ]| natural$2$ that$3$ obligation should be felt, and if I could \feel\ 
211:190,07[A  ]| gratitude, I would now thank you.  But I cannot ~~ I have 
211:190,08[A  ]| never desired your good opinion, and you have certainly 
211:190,09[A  ]| bestowed it most unwillingly.  I am sorry to$9$ have occasioned 
211:190,10[A  ]| pain$0$ to$4$ any*one.  It has been most unconsciously 
211:190,11[A  ]| done, however, and I hope$1$ will$1$ be of short duration. 
211:190,12[A  ]| The feelings which$6#1$, you tell me, have long prevented the 
211:190,13[A  ]| acknowledgment of your regard$0$, can have little difficulty 
211:190,14[A  ]| in$4$ overcoming it after$4$ this explanation." 
211:190,15['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, who$6#1$ was leaning against the mantle-piece 
211:190,16['  ]| with his eyes fixed on$4$ her face$0$, seemed to$9$ catch$1$ her words 
211:190,17['  ]| with no$2$ less resentment than surprise$0$.  His complexion 
211:190,18['  ]| became pale with anger$0$, and the disturbance of his mind$0$ 
211:190,19['  ]| was visible in$4$ every feature.  He was struggling for$4$ the 
211:190,20['  ]| appearance of composure, and would not open$1$ his lips, 
211:190,21['  ]| till he believed himself to$9$ have attained it.  The pause$0$ 
211:190,22['  ]| was to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's feelings dreadful.  At length, in$4$ a voice 
211:190,23['  ]| of forced calmness, he said, 
211:190,24[B  ]| "And this is all the reply$0$ which$6#1$ I am to$9$ have the 
211:190,25[B  ]| honour$0$ of expecting!  I might, perhaps, wish$1$ to$9$ be informed 
211:190,26[B  ]| why, with so$5#1$ little \endeavour$0$\ at civility, I am thus 
211:190,27[B  ]| rejected.  But it is of small importance." 
211:190,28[A  ]| "I might as well$5$ enquire," 
211:190,28['  ]| replied she, 
211:190,28[A  ]| "why with so$5#1$ 
211:190,29[A  ]| evident a design$0$ of offending and insulting me, you chose 
211:190,30[A  ]| to$9$ tell me that$3$ you liked me against your will$0$, against 
211:190,31[A  ]| your reason$0$, and even$5$ against your character?  Was not 
211:190,32[A  ]| this some excuse$0$ for$4$ incivility, if I \was\ uncivil?  But I have 
211:190,33[A  ]| other provocations.  You know I have.  Had not my own$2$ 
211:190,34[A  ]| feelings decided against you, had they been indifferent, 
211:190,35[A  ]| or had they even$5$ been favourable, do you think that$3$ any 
211:190,36[A  ]| consideration would tempt me to$9$ accept the man, who$6#1$ has 
211:190,37[A  ]| been the means$0$ of ruining, perhaps for*ever, the happiness 
211:190,38[A  ]| of a most beloved sister?" 
211:191,01['  ]| As she pronounced these words, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy changed 
211:191,02['  ]| colour; but the emotion was short, and he listened 
211:191,03['  ]| without attempting to$9$ interrupt her while$3$ she continued. 
211:191,04[A  ]| "I have every reason$0$ in$4$ the world to$9$ think ill of you. 
211:191,05[A  ]| No$2$ motive can excuse$1$ the unjust and ungenerous part$0$ 
211:191,06[A  ]| you acted \there\.  You dare$1#1$ not, you cannot deny that$3$ you 
211:191,07[A  ]| have been the principal$2$, if not the only means$0$ of dividing 
211:191,08[A  ]| them from each other, of exposing one to$4$ the censure$0$ of 
211:191,09[A  ]| the world for$4$ caprice and instability, the other to$4$ its 
211:191,10[A  ]| derision for$4$ disappointed hopes$0$, and involving them both 
211:191,11[A  ]| in$4$ misery of the acutest kind$0$." 
211:191,12['  ]| She paused, and saw with no$2$ slight$2$ indignation that$3$ 
211:191,13['  ]| he was listening with an air which$6#1$ proved him wholly 
211:191,14['  ]| unmoved by$4$ any feeling of remorse.  He even$5$ looked at 
211:191,15['  ]| her with a smile$0$ of affected incredulity. 
211:191,16[A  ]| "Can you deny that$3$ you have done it?" 
211:191,16['  ]| she repeated. 
211:191,17['  ]| With assumed tranquillity he then replied, 
211:191,17[B  ]| "I have no$2$ wish$0$ 
211:191,18[B  ]| of denying that$3$ I did every*thing in$4$ my power to$9$ separate$1$ 
211:191,19[B  ]| my friend from your sister, or that$3$ I rejoice in$4$ my success. 
211:191,20[B  ]| Towards \him\ I have been kinder than towards myself." 
211:191,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth disdained the appearance of noticing this civil 
211:191,22['  ]| reflection, but its meaning did not escape$1$, nor was it 
211:191,23['  ]| likely to$9$ conciliate her. 
211:191,24[A  ]| "But it is not merely this affair," 
211:191,24['  ]| she continued, 
211:191,24[A  ]| "on$4$ 
211:191,25[A  ]| which$6#1$ my dislike$0$ is founded.  Long before$3$ it had taken 
211:191,26[A  ]| place$0$, my opinion of you was decided.  Your character 
211:191,27[A  ]| was unfolded in$4$ the recital which$6#1$ I received many months 
211:191,28[A  ]| ago from $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham.  On$4$ this subject$0$, what can you 
211:191,29[A  ]| have to$9$ say?  In$4$ what imaginary act$0$ of friendship can you 
211:191,30[A  ]| here defend yourself?  or under what misrepresentation, 
211:191,31[A  ]| can you here impose upon$4$ others?" 
211:191,32[B  ]| "You take an eager interest$0$ in$4$ that$6#2$ gentleman's 
211:191,33[B  ]| concerns$0$," 
211:191,33['  ]| said $PP#B$Darcy in$4$ a less tranquil tone, and with 
211:191,34['  ]| a heightened colour. 
211:191,35[A  ]| "Who$6#2$ that$6#1$ knows what his misfortunes have been, can 
211:191,36[A  ]| help$1$ feeling an interest$0$ in$4$ him?" 
211:191,37[B  ]| "His misfortunes!" 
211:191,37['  ]| repeated $PP#B$Darcy contemptuously; 
211:191,38[B  ]| "yes, his misfortunes have been great indeed." 
211:192,01[A  ]| "And of your infliction," 
211:192,01['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth with energy. 
211:192,02[A  ]| "You have reduced him to$4$ his present$2$ state$0$ of poverty, 
211:192,03[A  ]| comparative poverty.  You have withheld the advantages, 
211:192,04[A  ]| which$6#1$ you must know to$9$ have been designed for$4$ him. 
211:192,05[A  ]| You have deprived the best years of his life, of that$6#2$ independence 
211:192,06[A  ]| which$6#1$ was no$2$ less his due$0$ than his desert$0$.  You 
211:192,07[A  ]| have done all this! and yet you can treat$1$ the mention$0$ 
211:192,08[A  ]| of his misfortunes with contempt and ridicule$0#1$." 
211:192,09[B  ]| "And this," 
211:192,09['  ]| cried $PP#B$Darcy, as he walked with quick$2$ 
211:192,10['  ]| steps across$4$ the room, 
211:192,10[B  ]| "is your opinion of me!  This is 
211:192,11[B  ]| the estimation in$4$ which$6#1$ you hold$1$ me!  I thank you 
211:192,12[B  ]| for$4$ explaining it so$5#1$ fully.  My faults, according to$4$ this 
211:192,13[B  ]| calculation, are heavy indeed!  But perhaps," 
211:192,13['  ]| added he, 
211:192,14['  ]| stopping in$4$ his walk$0$, and turning towards her, 
211:192,14[B  ]| "these 
211:192,15[B  ]| offences might have been overlooked, had not your pride 
211:192,16[B  ]| been hurt by$4$ my honest confession of the scruples that$6#1$ 
211:192,17[B  ]| had long prevented my forming any serious$2$ design$0$. 
211:192,18[B  ]| These bitter accusations might have been suppressed, had 
211:192,19[B  ]| I with greater policy concealed my struggles, and flattered 
211:192,20[B  ]| you into the belief of my being$1$ impelled by$4$ unqualified, 
211:192,21[B  ]| unalloyed inclination; by$4$ reason$0$, by$4$ reflection, by$4$ 
211:192,22[B  ]| every*thing.  But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence. 
211:192,23[B  ]| Nor am I ashamed of the feelings I related.  They 
211:192,24[B  ]| were natural$2$ and just$2$.  Could you expect me to$9$ rejoice 
211:192,25[B  ]| in$4$ the inferiority of your connections?  To$9$ congratulate 
211:192,26[B  ]| myself on$4$ the hope$0$ of relations, whose$6#1$ condition$0$ in$4$ life 
211:192,27[B  ]| is so$5#1$ decidedly beneath my own$2$?" 
211:192,28['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt herself growing more angry every moment; 
211:192,29['  ]| yet she tried to$4$ the utmost to$9$ speak with composure when 
211:192,30['  ]| she said, 
211:192,31[A  ]| "You are mistaken, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, if you suppose that$3$ 
211:192,32[A  ]| the mode of your declaration affected me in$4$ any other 
211:192,33[A  ]| way, than as it spared me the concern$0$ which$6#1$ I might 
211:192,34[A  ]| have felt in$4$ refusing you, had you behaved in$4$ a more 
211:192,35[A  ]| gentleman-like manner." 
211:192,36['  ]| She saw him start$1$ at this, but he said nothing, and she 
211:192,37['  ]| continued, 
211:192,38[A  ]| "You could not have made me the offer$0$ of your hand$0$ 
211:193,01[A  ]| in$4$ any possible way that$6#1$ would have tempted me to$9$ 
211:193,02[A  ]| accept it." 
211:193,03['  ]| Again his astonishment was obvious; and he looked 
211:193,04['  ]| at her with an expression of mingled incredulity and 
211:193,05['  ]| mortification.  She went on$5$. 
211:193,06[A  ]| "From the very beginning, from the first moment 
211:193,07[A  ]| I may$1$ almost say, of my acquaintance with you, your 
211:193,08[A  ]| manners impressing me with the fullest belief of your 
211:193,09[A  ]| arrogance, your conceit, and your selfish disdain$0$ of the 
211:193,10[A  ]| feelings of others, were such as to$9$ form$1$ that$6#2$ ground-work 
211:193,11[A  ]| of disapprobation, on$4$ which$6#1$ succeeding events have built 
211:193,12[A  ]| so$5#1$ immoveable a dislike$0$; and I had not known you a 
211:193,13[A  ]| month before$3$ I felt that$3$ you were the last$2$ man in$4$ the 
211:193,14[A  ]| world whom$6#1$ I could ever be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ marry." 
211:193,15[B  ]| "You have said quite enough, madam.  I perfectly 
211:193,16[B  ]| comprehend your feelings, and have now only to$9$ be 
211:193,17[B  ]| ashamed of what my own$2$ have been.  Forgive me for$4$ 
211:193,18[B  ]| having taken up$5$ so$5#1$ much of your time, and accept my 
211:193,19[B  ]| best wishes$0$ for$4$ your health and happiness." 
211:193,20['  ]| And with these words he hastily left the room, and 
211:193,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth heard him the next moment open$1$ the front$2$ door 
211:193,22['  ]| and quit the house. 
211:193,23['  ]| The tumult of her mind$0$ was now painfully great.  She 
211:193,24['  ]| knew not how to$9$ support$1$ herself, and from actual weakness 
211:193,25['  ]| sat down$5$ and cried for$4$ half an hour.  Her astonishment, 
211:193,26['  ]| as she reflected on$4$ what had passed, was increased by$4$ 
211:193,27['  ]| every review of it. 
211:193,27@a   | That$3$ she should receive an offer$0$ of 
211:193,28@a   | marriage from $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!  that$3$ he should have been in$4$ 
211:193,29@a   | love$0$ with her for$4$ so$5#1$ many months!  so$5#1$ much in$4$ love$0$ 
211:193,30@a   | as to$9$ wish$1$ to$9$ marry her in$4$ spite$8$ of all the objections which$6#1$ 
211:193,31@a   | had made him prevent his friend's marrying her sister, and 
211:193,32@a   | which$6#1$ must appear at least with equal$2$ force$0$ in$4$ his own$2$ case, 
211:193,33@a   | was almost incredible! it was gratifying to$9$ have inspired 
211:193,34@a   | unconsciously so$5#1$ strong an affection.  But his pride, his 
211:193,35@a   | abominable pride, his shameless avowal of what he had 
211:193,36@a   | done with respect$0$ to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, his unpardonable assurance 
211:193,37@a   | in$4$ acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the 
211:193,38@a   | unfeeling manner in$4$ which$6#1$ he had mentioned $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, 
211:194,01@a   | his cruelty towards whom$6#1$ he had not attempted to$9$ 
211:194,02@a   | deny, soon overcame the pity$0$ which$6#1$ the consideration of 
211:194,03@a   | his attachment had for$4$ a moment excited. 
211:194,04['  ]| She continued in$4$ very agitating reflections till the sound$0$ 
211:194,05['  ]| of $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's carriage made her feel how unequal 
211:194,06['  ]| she was to$9$ encounter $PP#Q$Charlotte's observation, and hurried 
211:194,07['  ]| her away to$4$ her room. 
212:195,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth awoke the next morning to$4$ the same 
212:195,02['  ]| thoughts and meditations which$6#1$ had at length closed her 
212:195,03['  ]| eyes.  She could not yet recover from the surprise$0$ of what 
212:195,04['  ]| had happened; it was impossible to$9$ think of any*thing 
212:195,05['  ]| else, and totally indisposed for$4$ employment, she resolved 
212:195,06['  ]| soon after$4$ breakfast$0$ to$9$ indulge herself in$4$ air and exercise$0$. 
212:195,07['  ]| She was proceeding directly to$4$ her favourite$2$ walk$0$, when 
212:195,08['  ]| the recollection of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's sometimes coming there 
212:195,09['  ]| stopped her, and instead of entering the park, she turned 
212:195,10['  ]| up$4$ the lane, which$6#1$ led her farther from the turnpike road. 
212:195,11['  ]| The park paling was still$5$ the boundary on$4$ one side$0$, and 
212:195,12['  ]| she soon passed one of the gates into the ground. 
212:195,13['  ]| After$4$ walking two or three times along$4$ that$6#2$ part$0$ of the 
212:195,14['  ]| lane, she was tempted, by$4$ the pleasantness of the morning, 
212:195,15['  ]| to$9$ stop$1$ at the gates and look$1$ into the park.  The five 
212:195,16['  ]| weeks which$6#1$ she had now passed in$4$ Kent, had made 
212:195,17['  ]| a great difference in$4$ the country, and every day was adding 
212:195,18['  ]| to$4$ the verdure of the early trees.  She was on$4$ the point$0$ 
212:195,19['  ]| of continuing her walk$0$, when she caught a glimpse of 
212:195,20['  ]| a gentleman within the sort of grove which$6#1$ edged the 
212:195,21['  ]| park; he was moving that$6#2$ way; and fearful of its being$1$ 
212:195,22['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she was directly retreating.  But the person 
212:195,23['  ]| who$6#1$ advanced, was now near$5$ enough to$9$ see her, and 
212:195,24['  ]| stepping forward$5$ with eagerness, pronounced her name$0$. 
212:195,25['  ]| She had turned away, but on$4$ hearing herself called, 
212:195,26['  ]| though in$4$ a voice which$6#1$ proved it to$9$ be $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she 
212:195,27['  ]| moved again towards the gate.  He had by$4$ that$6#2$ time 
212:195,28['  ]| reached it also, and holding out$5$ a letter, which$6#1$ she instinctively 
212:195,29['  ]| took, said with a look$0$ of haughty composure, 
212:195,30[B  ]| "I have been walking in$4$ the grove some time in$4$ the hope$0$ 
212:195,31[B  ]| of meeting you.  Will$1$ you do me the honour$0$ of reading 
212:195,32[B  ]| that$6#2$ letter?" ~~ 
212:195,32['  ]| And then, with a slight$2$ bow$0#1$, turned again 
212:195,33['  ]| into the plantation, and was soon out$5$ of sight. 
212:196,01['  ]| With no$2$ expectation of pleasure, but with the strongest 
212:196,02['  ]| curiosity, $PP#A$Elizabeth opened the letter, and to$4$ her still$5$ 
212:196,03['  ]| increasing wonder$0$, perceived an envelope containing two 
212:196,04['  ]| sheets of letter paper, written quite through$5$, in$4$ a very 
212:196,05['  ]| close$2$ hand$0$. ~~ The envelope itself was likewise full. ~~ 
212:196,06['  ]| Pursuing her way along$4$ the lane, she then began it.  It 
212:196,07['  ]| was dated from Rosings, at eight o'clock in$4$ the morning, 
212:196,08['  ]| and was as follows: ~~ 
212:196,09[B  ]| "Be not alarmed, Madam, on$4$ receiving this letter, by$4$ 
212:196,10[B  ]| the apprehension of its containing any repetition of those 
212:196,11[B  ]| sentiments, or renewal of those offers$0$, which$6#1$ were last$2$ 
212:196,12[B  ]| night so$5#1$ disgusting to$4$ you.  I write without any intention 
212:196,13[B  ]| of paining you, or humbling myself, by$4$ dwelling on$4$ 
212:196,14[B  ]| wishes$0$, which$6#1$, for$4$ the happiness of both, cannot be too$5#1$ 
212:196,15[B  ]| soon forgotten; and the effort which$6#1$ the formation, and 
212:196,16[B  ]| the perusal of this letter must occasion$1$, should have been 
212:196,17[B  ]| spared, had not my character required it to$9$ be written 
212:196,18[B  ]| and read.  You must, therefore, pardon$1$ the freedom with 
212:196,19[B  ]| which$6#1$ I demand$1$ your attention; your feelings, I know, 
212:196,20[B  ]| will$1$ bestow it unwillingly, but I demand$1$ it of your justice. 
212:196,21[B  ]| "Two offences of a very different nature, and by$4$ no$2$ 
212:196,22[B  ]| means$0$ of equal$2$ magnitude, you last$2$ night laid to$4$ my 
212:196,23[B  ]| charge$0$.  The first mentioned was, that$3$, regardless of the 
212:196,24[B  ]| sentiments of either, I had detached $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley from 
212:196,25[B  ]| your sister, ~~ and the other, that$3$ I had, in$4$ defiance of 
212:196,26[B  ]| various claims, in$4$ defiance of honour$0$ and humanity, ruined 
212:196,27[B  ]| the immediate prosperity, and blasted the prospects of 
212:196,28[B  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham. ~~ Wilfully and wantonly to$9$ have thrown off 
212:196,29[B  ]| the companion of my youth, the acknowledged favourite$0$ 
212:196,30[B  ]| of my father, a young man who$6#1$ had scarcely any other 
212:196,31[B  ]| dependence than on$4$ our patronage, and who$6#1$ had been 
212:196,32[B  ]| brought up$5$ to$9$ expect its exertion, would be a depravity, 
212:196,33[B  ]| to$4$ which$6#1$ the separation of two young persons, whose$6#1$ 
212:196,34[B  ]| affection could be the growth of only a few weeks, could 
212:196,35[B  ]| bear$1$ no$2$ comparison. ~~ But from the severity of that$6#2$ blame$0$ 
212:196,36[B  ]| which$6#1$ was last$2$ night so$5#1$ liberally bestowed, respecting each 
212:196,37[B  ]| circumstance, I shall hope$1$ to$9$ be in$4$ future secured, when 
212:196,38[B  ]| the following account$0$ of my actions and their motives 
212:197,01[B  ]| has been read. ~~ If, in$4$ the explanation of them which$6#1$ is 
212:197,02[B  ]| due$2$ to$4$ myself, I am under the necessity of relating feelings 
212:197,03[B  ]| which$6#1$ may$1$ be offensive to$4$ your's, I can only say that$3$ I am 
212:197,04[B  ]| sorry. ~~ The necessity must be obeyed ~~ and farther apology 
212:197,05[B  ]| would be absurd. ~~ I had not been long in$4$ Hertfordshire, 
212:197,06[B  ]| before$3$ I saw, in$4$ common$0$ with others, that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley preferred 
212:197,07[B  ]| your eldest sister, to$4$ any other young woman in$4$ the 
212:197,08[B  ]| country. ~~ But it was not till the evening of the dance$0$ at 
212:197,09[B  ]| Netherfield that$3$ I had any apprehension of his feeling 
212:197,10[B  ]| a serious$2$ attachment. ~~ I had often seen him in$4$ love$0$ before$5$. 
212:197,11[B  ]| ~~ At that$6#2$ ball$0#2$, while$3$ I had the honour$0$ of dancing with 
212:197,12[B  ]| you, I was first made acquainted, by$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas's 
212:197,13[B  ]| accidental information, that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley's attentions to$4$ your 
212:197,14[B  ]| sister had given rise$0$ to$4$ a general$2$ expectation of their 
212:197,15[B  ]| marriage.  He spoke of it as a certain event, of which$6#1$ 
212:197,16[B  ]| the time alone could be undecided.  From that$6#2$ moment 
212:197,17[B  ]| I observed my friend's behaviour attentively; and I could 
212:197,18[B  ]| then perceive that$3$ his partiality for$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet was 
212:197,19[B  ]| beyond$4$ what I had ever witnessed in$4$ him.  Your sister 
212:197,20[B  ]| I also watched. ~~ Her look$0$ and manners were open$2$, 
212:197,21[B  ]| cheerful and engaging as ever, but without any symptom 
212:197,22[B  ]| of peculiar regard$0$, and I remained convinced from the 
212:197,23[B  ]| evening's scrutiny, that$3$ though she received his attentions 
212:197,24[B  ]| with pleasure, she did not invite them by$4$ any participation 
212:197,25[B  ]| of sentiment. ~~ If \you\ have not been mistaken here, \I\ must 
212:197,26[B  ]| have been in$4$ an error.  Your superior knowledge of your 
212:197,27[B  ]| sister must make$1$ the latter probable. ~~ If it be so$5#2$, if I have 
212:197,28[B  ]| been misled by$4$ such error, to$9$ inflict pain$0$ on$4$ her, your 
212:197,29[B  ]| resentment has not been unreasonable.  But I shall not 
212:197,30[B  ]| scruple$1$ to$9$ assert, that$3$ the serenity of your sister's countenance 
212:197,31[B  ]| and air was such, as might have given the most 
212:197,32[B  ]| acute observer, a conviction that$3$, however amiable her 
212:197,33[B  ]| temper, her heart was not likely to$9$ be easily touched. ~~ 
212:197,34[B  ]| That$3$ I was desirous of believing her indifferent is certain, ~~ 
212:197,35[B  ]| but I will$1$ venture to$9$ say that$3$ my investigations and 
212:197,36[B  ]| decisions are not usually influenced by$4$ my hopes$0$ or fears. 
212:197,37[B  ]| ~~ I did not believe her to$9$ be indifferent because I wished it; ~~ 
212:197,38[B  ]| I believed it on$4$ impartial conviction, as truly as I wished 
212:198,01[B  ]| it in$4$ reason$0$. ~~ My objections to$4$ the marriage were not 
212:198,02[B  ]| merely those, which$6#1$ I last$2$ night acknowledged to$9$ have 
212:198,03[B  ]| required the utmost force$0$ of passion to$9$ put aside, in$4$ my 
212:198,04[B  ]| own$2$ case; the want$0$ of connection could not be so$5#1$ great 
212:198,05[B  ]| an evil to$4$ my friend as to$4$ me. ~~ But there were other 
212:198,06[B  ]| causes of repugnance; ~~ causes which$6#1$, though still$5$ existing, 
212:198,07[B  ]| and existing to$4$ an equal$2$ degree in$4$ both instances, I had 
212:198,08[B  ]| myself endeavoured to$9$ forget, because they were not 
212:198,09[B  ]| immediately before$4$ me. ~~ These causes must be stated, 
212:198,10[B  ]| though briefly. ~~ The situation of your mother's family, 
212:198,11[B  ]| though objectionable, was nothing in$4$ comparison of that$6#2$ 
212:198,12[B  ]| total want$0$ of propriety so$5#1$ frequently, so$5#1$ almost uniformly 
212:198,13[B  ]| betrayed by$4$ herself, by$4$ your three younger sisters, and 
212:198,14[B  ]| occasionally even$5$ by$4$ your father. ~~ Pardon$1$ me. ~~ It pains 
212:198,15[B  ]| me to$9$ offend you.  But amidst your concern$0$ for$4$ the 
212:198,16[B  ]| defects of your nearest relations, and your displeasure at 
212:198,17[B  ]| this representation of them, let it give you consolation 
212:198,18[B  ]| to$9$ consider that$3$, to$9$ have conducted yourselves so$3$ as to$9$ 
212:198,19[B  ]| avoid any share$0$ of the like$2$ censure$0$, is praise$0$ no$2$ less 
212:198,20[B  ]| generally bestowed on$4$ you and your eldest sister, than it 
212:198,21[B  ]| is honourable to$4$ the sense and disposition of both. ~~ I will$1$ 
212:198,22[B  ]| only say farther, that$3$ from what passed that$6#2$ evening, 
212:198,23[B  ]| my opinion of all parties was confirmed, and every inducement 
212:198,24[B  ]| heightened, which$6#1$ could have led me before$5$, to$9$ 
212:198,25[B  ]| preserve my friend from what I esteemed a most unhappy 
212:198,26[B  ]| connection. ~~ He left Netherfield for$4$ London, on$4$ the day 
212:198,27[B  ]| following, as you, I am certain, remember, with the design$0$ 
212:198,28[B  ]| of soon returning. ~~ The part$0$ which$6#1$ I acted, is now to$9$ be 
212:198,29[B  ]| explained.  ~~ His sisters' uneasiness had been equally 
212:198,30[B  ]| excited with my own$2$; our coincidence of feeling was soon 
212:198,31[B  ]| discovered; and, alike sensible$2#1$ that$3$ no$2$ time was to$9$ be 
212:198,32[B  ]| lost in$4$ detaching their brother, we shortly resolved on$4$ 
212:198,33[B  ]| joining him directly in$4$ London. ~~ We accordingly went ~~ 
212:198,34[B  ]| and there I readily engaged in$4$ the office of pointing out$5$ 
212:198,35[B  ]| to$4$ my friend, the certain evils of such a choice$0$. ~~ I described, 
212:198,36[B  ]| and enforced them earnestly. ~~ But, however this 
212:198,37[B  ]| remonstrance might have staggered or delayed his determination, 
212:198,38[B  ]| I do not suppose that$3$ it would ultimately have 
212:199,01[B  ]| prevented the marriage, had it not been seconded by$4$ the 
212:199,02[B  ]| assurance which$6#1$ I hesitated not in$4$ giving, of your sister's 
212:199,03[B  ]| indifference.  He had before$5$ believed her to$9$ return$1$ his 
212:199,04[B  ]| affection with sincere, if not with equal$2$ regard$0$.  ~~ But 
212:199,05[B  ]| $PP#I$Bingley has great natural$2$ modesty, with a stronger dependence 
212:199,06[B  ]| on$4$ my judgment than on$4$ his own$2$. ~~ To$9$ convince 
212:199,07[B  ]| him, therefore, that$3$ he had deceived himself, was no$2$ very 
212:199,08[B  ]| difficult point$0$.  To$9$ persuade him against returning into 
212:199,09[B  ]| Hertfordshire, when that$6#2$ conviction had been given, was 
212:199,10[B  ]| scarcely the work$0$ of a moment. ~~ I cannot blame$1$ myself 
212:199,11[B  ]| for$4$ having done thus much.  There is but one part$0$ of my 
212:199,12[B  ]| conduct$0$ in$4$ the whole$2$ affair, on$4$ which$6#1$ I do not reflect 
212:199,13[B  ]| with satisfaction; it is that$3$ I condescended to$9$ adopt the 
212:199,14[B  ]| measures of art so$5#1$ far as to$9$ conceal from him your sister's 
212:199,15[B  ]| being$1$ in$4$ town.  I knew it myself, as it was known to$4$ 
212:199,16[B  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, but her brother is even$5$ yet ignorant of it. ~~ 
212:199,17[B  ]| That$3$ they might have met without ill consequence, is 
212:199,18[B  ]| perhaps probable; ~~ but his regard$0$ did not appear to$4$ me 
212:199,19[B  ]| enough extinguished for$4$ him to$9$ see her without some 
212:199,20[B  ]| danger. ~~ Perhaps this concealment, this disguise, was 
212:199,21[B  ]| beneath me. ~~ It is done, however, and it was done for$4$ 
212:199,22[B  ]| the best. ~~ On$4$ this subject$0$ I have nothing more to$9$ say, 
212:199,23[B  ]| no$2$ other apology to$9$ offer$1$.  If I have wounded your sister's 
212:199,24[B  ]| feelings, it was unknowingly done; and though the 
212:199,25[B  ]| motives which$6#1$ governed me may$1$ to$4$ you very naturally 
212:199,26[B  ]| appear insufficient, I have not yet learnt to$9$ condemn 
212:199,27[B  ]| them. ~~ With respect$0$ to$4$ that$6#2$ other, more weighty accusation, 
212:199,28[B  ]| of having injured $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, I can only refute 
212:199,29[B  ]| it by$4$ laying before$4$ you the whole$0$ of his connection with 
212:199,30[B  ]| my family.  Of what he has \particularly\ accused me I am 
212:199,31[B  ]| ignorant; but of the truth of what I shall relate, I can 
212:199,32[B  ]| summon more than one witness$0$ of undoubted veracity. 
212:199,33[B  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham is the son of a very respectable man, who$6#1$ 
212:199,34[B  ]| had for$4$ many years the management of all the Pemberley 
212:199,35[B  ]| estates; and whose$6#1$ good conduct$0$ in$4$ the discharge of his 
212:199,36[B  ]| trust$0$, naturally inclined my father to$9$ be of service to$4$ 
212:199,37[B  ]| him, and on$4$ $PP#P$George*Wickham, who$6#1$ was his god-son, his 
212:199,38[B  ]| kindness was therefore liberally bestowed.  My father 
212:200,01[B  ]| supported him at school, and afterwards at Cambridge; ~~ 
212:200,02[B  ]| most important assistance, as his own$2$ father, always poor 
212:200,03[B  ]| from the extravagance of his wife, would have been 
212:200,04[B  ]| unable to$9$ give him a gentleman's education.  My father 
212:200,05[B  ]| was not only fond of this young man's society, whose$6#1$ 
212:200,06[B  ]| manners were always engaging; he had also the highest 
212:200,07[B  ]| opinion of him, and hoping the church would be his 
212:200,08[B  ]| profession$0#2$, intended to$9$ provide for$4$ him in$4$ it.  As for$4$ 
212:200,09[B  ]| myself, it is many, many years since I first began to$9$ think 
212:200,10[B  ]| of him in$4$ a very different manner.  The vicious propensities ~~ 
212:200,11[B  ]| the want$0$ of principle which$6#1$ he was careful to$9$ 
212:200,12[B  ]| guard$1$ from the knowledge of his best friend, could not 
212:200,13[B  ]| escape$1$ the observation of a young man of nearly the same 
212:200,14[B  ]| age with himself, and who$6#1$ had opportunities of seeing 
212:200,15[B  ]| him in$4$ unguarded moments, which$6#1$ $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy could not 
212:200,16[B  ]| have.  Here again I shall give you pain$0$ ~~ to$4$ what degree 
212:200,17[B  ]| you only can tell.  But whatever may$1$ be the sentiments 
212:200,18[B  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham has created, a suspicion of their 
212:200,19[B  ]| nature shall not prevent me from unfolding his real 
212:200,20[B  ]| character.  It adds even$5$ another motive.  My excellent 
212:200,21[B  ]| father died about$4$ five years ago; and his attachment to$4$ 
212:200,22[B  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was to$4$ the last$0$ so$5#1$ steady, that$3$ in$4$ his will$0$ 
212:200,23[B  ]| he particularly recommended it to$4$ me, to$9$ promote his 
212:200,24[B  ]| advancement in$4$ the best manner that$6#1$ his profession$0#2$ might 
212:200,25[B  ]| allow, and if he took orders$0#2$, desired that$3$ a valuable family 
212:200,26[B  ]| living might be his as soon as it became vacant.  There 
212:200,27[B  ]| was also a legacy of one thousand pounds.  His own$2$ father 
212:200,28[B  ]| did not long survive mine$6$, and within half a year from 
212:200,29[B  ]| these events, $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham wrote to$9$ inform me that$3$, 
212:200,30[B  ]| having finally resolved against taking orders$0#2$, he hoped 
212:200,31[B  ]| I should not think it unreasonable for$4$ him to$9$ expect 
212:200,32[B  ]| some more immediate pecuniary advantage, in$4$ lieu of the 
212:200,33[B  ]| preferment, by$4$ which$6#1$ he could not be benefited.  He had 
212:200,34[B  ]| some intention, he added, of studying the law, and I must 
212:200,35[B  ]| be aware that$3$ the interest$0$ of one thousand pounds would 
212:200,36[B  ]| be a very insufficient support$0$ therein.  I rather wished, 
212:200,37[B  ]| than believed him to$9$ be sincere; but at any rate$0$, was 
212:200,38[B  ]| perfectly ready to$9$ accede to$4$ his proposal.  I knew that$3$ 
212:201,01[B  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham ought not to$9$ be a clergyman.  The business 
212:201,02[B  ]| was therefore soon settled.  He resigned all claim$0$ to$4$ 
212:201,03[B  ]| assistance in$4$ the church, were it possible that$3$ he could 
212:201,04[B  ]| ever be in$4$ a situation to$9$ receive it, and accepted in$4$ return$0$ 
212:201,05[B  ]| three thousand pounds.  All connection between us 
212:201,06[B  ]| seemed now dissolved.  I thought$1$ too$5#1$ ill of him, to$9$ invite 
212:201,07[B  ]| him to$4$ Pemberley, or admit his society in$4$ town.  In$4$ town 
212:201,08[B  ]| I believe he chiefly lived, but his studying the law was 
212:201,09[B  ]| a mere pretence, and being$1$ now free from all restraint, 
212:201,10[B  ]| his life was a life of idleness and dissipation.  For$4$ about$4$ 
212:201,11[B  ]| three years I heard little of him; but on$4$ the decease 
212:201,12[B  ]| of the incumbent of the living which$6#1$ had been designed 
212:201,13[B  ]| for$4$ him, he applied to$4$ me again by$4$ letter for$4$ the presentation. 
212:201,14[B  ]| His circumstances, he assured me, and I had no$2$ 
212:201,15[B  ]| difficulty in$4$ believing it, were exceedingly bad.  He had 
212:201,16[B  ]| found the law a most unprofitable study$0$, and was now 
212:201,17[B  ]| absolutely resolved on$4$ being$1$ ordained, if I would present$1$ 
212:201,18[B  ]| him to$4$ the living in$4$ question$0$ ~~ of which$6#1$ he trusted there 
212:201,19[B  ]| could be little doubt$0$, as he was well$5$ assured that$3$ I had 
212:201,20[B  ]| no$2$ other person to$9$ provide for$4$, and I could not have 
212:201,21[B  ]| forgotten my revered father's intentions.  You will$1$ hardly 
212:201,22[B  ]| blame$1$ me for$4$ refusing to$9$ comply with this entreaty, or 
212:201,23[B  ]| for$4$ resisting every repetition of it.  His resentment was 
212:201,24[B  ]| in$4$ proportion to$4$ the distress$0$ of his circumstances ~~ and 
212:201,25[B  ]| he was doubtless as violent in$4$ his abuse of me to$4$ others, 
212:201,26[B  ]| as in$4$ his reproaches to$4$ myself.  After$4$ this period, every 
212:201,27[B  ]| appearance of acquaintance was dropt.  How he lived 
212:201,28[B  ]| I know not.  But last$2$ summer he was again most painfully 
212:201,29[B  ]| obtruded on$4$ my notice$0$.  I must now mention$1$ a circumstance 
212:201,30[B  ]| which$6#1$ I would wish$1$ to$9$ forget myself, and which$6#1$ 
212:201,31[B  ]| no$2$ obligation less than the present$2$ should induce me to$9$ 
212:201,32[B  ]| unfold to$4$ any human being$0$.  Having said thus much, 
212:201,33[B  ]| I feel no$2$ doubt$0$ of your secrecy.  My sister, who$6#1$ is more 
212:201,34[B  ]| than ten years my junior, was left to$4$ the guardianship of 
212:201,35[B  ]| my mother's nephew, $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, and myself. 
212:201,36[B  ]| About$4$ a year ago, she was taken from school, and an 
212:201,37[B  ]| establishment formed for$4$ her in$4$ London; and last$2$ summer 
212:201,38[B  ]| she went with the lady who$6#1$ presided over it, to$4$ Ramsgate; 
212:202,01[B  ]| and thither also went $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, undoubtedly by$4$ 
212:202,02[B  ]| design$0$; for$3$ there proved to$9$ have been a prior acquaintance 
212:202,03[B  ]| between him and $PP#ZZR$Mrs%*Younge, in$4$ whose$6#1$ character we 
212:202,04[B  ]| were most unhappily deceived; and by$4$ her connivance 
212:202,05[B  ]| and aid, he so$5#1$ far recommended himself to$4$ $PP#ZG$Georgiana, 
212:202,06[B  ]| whose$6#1$ affectionate heart retained a strong impression of 
212:202,07[B  ]| his kindness to$9$ her as a child, that$3$ she was persuaded to$4$ 
212:202,08[B  ]| believe herself in$4$ love$0$, and to$9$ consent$1$ to$4$ an elopement. 
212:202,09[B  ]| She was then but fifteen, which$6#1$ must be her excuse$0$; and 
212:202,10[B  ]| after$4$ stating her imprudence, I am happy to$9$ add, that$3$ 
212:202,11[B  ]| I owed the knowledge of it to$4$ herself.  I joined them 
212:202,12[B  ]| unexpectedly a day or two before$4$ the intended elopement, 
212:202,13[B  ]| and then $PP#ZG$Georgiana, unable to$9$ support$1$ the idea of grieving 
212:202,14[B  ]| and offending a brother whom$6#1$ she almost looked up$5$ to$4$ 
212:202,15[B  ]| as a father, acknowledged the whole$0$ to$4$ me.  You may$1$ 
212:202,16[B  ]| imagine what I felt and how I acted.  Regard$0$ for$4$ my 
212:202,17[B  ]| sister's credit$0$ and feelings prevented any public$2$ exposure, 
212:202,18[B  ]| but I wrote to$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, who$6#1$ left the place$0$ immediately, 
212:202,19[B  ]| and $PP#ZZR$Mrs%*Younge was of course$8$ removed from her 
212:202,20[B  ]| charge$0$.  $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's chief object$0$ was unquestionably 
212:202,21[B  ]| my sister's fortune, which$6#1$ is thirty thousand pounds; 
212:202,22[B  ]| but I cannot help$1$ supposing that$3$ the hope$0$ of revenging 
212:202,23[B  ]| himself on$4$ me, was a strong inducement.  His revenge 
212:202,24[B  ]| would have been complete$2$ indeed.  This, madam, is a 
212:202,25[B  ]| faithful narrative of every event in$4$ which$6#1$ we have been 
212:202,26[B  ]| concerned together; and if you do not absolutely reject 
212:202,27[B  ]| it as false, you will$1$, I hope$1$, acquit me henceforth of cruelty 
212:202,28[B  ]| towards $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham.  I know not in$4$ what manner, under 
212:202,29[B  ]| what form$0$ of falsehood he has imposed on$4$ you; but his 
212:202,30[B  ]| success is not perhaps to$9$ be wondered at.  Ignorant as you 
212:202,31[B  ]| previously were of every*thing concerning either, detection 
212:202,32[B  ]| could not be in$4$ your power, and suspicion certainly 
212:202,33[B  ]| not in$4$ your inclination.  You may$1$ possibly wonder$1$ why 
212:202,34[B  ]| all this was not told you last$2$ night.  But I was not then 
212:202,35[B  ]| master enough of myself to$9$ know what could or ought 
212:202,36[B  ]| to$9$ be revealed.  For$4$ the truth of every*thing here related, 
212:202,37[B  ]| I can appeal more particularly to$4$ the testimony of $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, 
212:202,38[B  ]| who$6#1$ from our near$2$ relationship and constant 
212:203,01[B  ]| intimacy, and still$5$ more as one of the executors of my 
212:203,02[B  ]| father's will$0$, has been unavoidably acquainted with every 
212:203,03[B  ]| particular of these transactions.  If your abhorrence of 
212:203,04[B  ]| \me\ should make$1$ \my\ assertions valueless, you cannot be 
212:203,05[B  ]| prevented by$4$ the same cause from confiding in$4$ my cousin; 
212:203,06[B  ]| and that$3$ there may$1$ be the possibility of consulting him, 
212:203,07[B  ]| I shall endeavour$1$ to$9$ find some opportunity of putting this 
212:203,08[B  ]| letter in$4$ your hands in$4$ the course$0$ of the morning.  I will$1$ 
212:203,09[B  ]| only add, God bless you. 
212:203,10[B  ]| "$PP#B$FITZWILLIAM*DARCY." 
213:204,01['  ]| If $PP#A$Elizabeth, when $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy gave her the letter, did 
213:204,02['  ]| not expect it to$9$ contain a renewal of his offers$0$, she had 
213:204,03['  ]| formed no$2$ expectation at all of its contents.  But such 
213:204,04['  ]| as they were, it may$1$ be well$5$ supposed how eagerly she 
213:204,05['  ]| went through$4$ them, and what a contrariety of emotion 
213:204,06['  ]| they excited.  Her feelings as she read were scarcely to$9$ 
213:204,07['  ]| be defined.  With amazement did she first understand 
213:204,08['  ]| that$3$ he believed any apology to$9$ be in$4$ his power; and 
213:204,09['  ]| stedfastly was she persuaded that$3$ he could have no$2$ 
213:204,10['  ]| explanation to$9$ give, which$6#1$ a just$2$ sense of shame$0$ would 
213:204,11['  ]| not conceal.  With a strong prejudice against every*thing 
213:204,12['  ]| he might say, she began his account$0$ of what had happened 
213:204,13['  ]| at Netherfield.  She read, with an eagerness which$6#1$ hardly 
213:204,14['  ]| left her power of comprehension, and from impatience of 
213:204,15['  ]| knowing what the next sentence might bring, was incapable 
213:204,16['  ]| of attending to$4$ the sense of the one before$4$ her eyes.  His 
213:204,17['  ]| belief of her sister's insensibility, she instantly resolved 
213:204,18['  ]| to$9$ be false, and his account$0$ of the real, the worst objections 
213:204,19['  ]| to$4$ the match$0$, made her too$5#1$ angry to$9$ have any wish$0$ of 
213:204,20['  ]| doing him justice.  He expressed no$2$ regret$0$ for$4$ what he 
213:204,21['  ]| had done which$6#1$ satisfied her; 
213:204,21@a   | his style was not penitent, 
213:204,22@a   | but haughty.  It was all pride and insolence. 
213:204,23['  ]| But when this subject$0$ was succeeded by$4$ his account$0$ 
213:204,24['  ]| of $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, when she read with somewhat clearer 
213:204,25['  ]| attention, a relation of events, which$6#1$, if true, must overthrow 
213:204,26['  ]| every cherished opinion of his worth, and which$6#1$ 
213:204,27['  ]| bore$1#1$ so$5#1$ alarming an affinity to$4$ his own$2$ history of himself, 
213:204,28['  ]| her feelings were yet more acutely painful and more 
213:204,29['  ]| difficult of definition.  Astonishment, apprehension, and 
213:204,30['  ]| even$5$ horror, oppressed her.  She wished to$9$ discredit it 
213:204,31['  ]| entirely, repeatedly exclaiming, 
213:204,31[A  ]| "This must be false! 
213:204,32[A  ]| This cannot be!  This must be the grossest falsehood!" ~~ 
213:204,33['  ]| and when she had gone through$4$ the whole$2$ letter, though 
213:205,01['  ]| scarcely knowing any*thing of the last$2$ page or two, put 
213:205,02['  ]| it hastily away, protesting that$3$ she would not regard$1$ it, 
213:205,03['  ]| that$3$ she would never look$1$ in$4$ it again. 
213:205,04['  ]| In$4$ this perturbed state$0$ of mind$0$, with thoughts that$6#1$ 
213:205,05['  ]| could rest$1$ on$4$ nothing, she walked on$5$; but it would not 
213:205,06['  ]| do; in$4$ half a minute$0$ the letter was unfolded again, and 
213:205,07['  ]| collecting herself as well$5$ as she could, she again began 
213:205,08['  ]| the mortifying perusal of all that$6#1$ related to$4$ $PP#P$Wickham, 
213:205,09['  ]| and commanded herself so$5#1$ far as to$9$ examine the meaning 
213:205,10['  ]| of every sentence.  The account$0$ of his connection with 
213:205,11['  ]| the Pemberley family, was exactly what he had related 
213:205,12['  ]| himself; and the kindness of the late $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy, though 
213:205,13['  ]| she had not before$5$ known its extent, agreed equally well$5$ 
213:205,14['  ]| with his own$2$ words.  So$5#1$ far each recital confirmed the 
213:205,15['  ]| other:  but when she came to$4$ the will$0$, the difference was 
213:205,16['  ]| great.  What $PP#P$Wickham had said of the living was fresh 
213:205,17['  ]| in$4$ her memory, and as she recalled his very words, it was 
213:205,18['  ]| impossible not to$9$ feel that$3$ there was gross duplicity on$4$ 
213:205,19['  ]| one side$0$ or the other; and, for$4$ a few moments, she flattered 
213:205,20['  ]| herself that$3$ her wishes$0$ did not err.  But when she read, 
213:205,21['  ]| and re-read with the closest attention, the particulars 
213:205,22['  ]| immediately following of $PP#P$Wickham's resigning all pretensions 
213:205,23['  ]| to$4$ the living, of his receiving in$4$ lieu, so$5#1$ considerable 
213:205,24['  ]| a sum as three thousand pounds, again was she forced 
213:205,25['  ]| to$9$ hesitate.  She put down$5$ the letter, weighed every 
213:205,26['  ]| circumstance with what she meant to$9$ be impartiality ~~ 
213:205,27['  ]| deliberated on$4$ the probability of each statement ~~ but 
213:205,28['  ]| with little success. 
213:205,28@a   | On$4$ both sides it was only assertion. 
213:205,29['  ]| Again she read on$5$.  But every line proved more clearly 
213:205,30['  ]| that$3$ the affair, which$6#1$ she had believed it impossible that$3$ 
213:205,31['  ]| any contrivance could so$5#2$ represent, as to$9$ render $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's 
213:205,32['  ]| conduct$0$ in$4$ it less than infamous, was capable of a turn$0$ 
213:205,33['  ]| which$6#1$ must make$1$ him entirely blameless throughout the 
213:205,34['  ]| whole$0$. 
213:205,35['  ]| The extravagance and general$2$ profligacy which$6#1$ he 
213:205,36['  ]| scrupled not to$9$ lay$1#1$ to$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's charge$0$, exceedingly 
213:205,37['  ]| shocked her; the more so$5#2$, as she could bring no$2$ proof 
213:205,38['  ]| of its injustice.  She had never heard of him before$4$ his 
213:206,01['  ]| entrance into the *****shire*Militia, in$4$ which$6#1$ he had 
213:206,02['  ]| engaged at the persuasion of the young man, who$6#1$, on$4$ 
213:206,03['  ]| meeting him accidentally in$4$ town, had there renewed 
213:206,04['  ]| a slight$2$ acquaintance.  Of his former way of life, nothing 
213:206,05['  ]| had been known in$4$ Hertfordshire but what he told himself. 
213:206,06['  ]| As to$4$ his real character, had information been in$4$ her 
213:206,07['  ]| power, she had never felt a wish$0$ of enquiring.  His countenance, 
213:206,08['  ]| voice, and manner, had established him at once 
213:206,09['  ]| in$4$ the possession of every virtue.  She tried to$9$ recollect 
213:206,10['  ]| some instance$0$ of goodness, some distinguished trait of 
213:206,11['  ]| integrity or benevolence, that$6#1$ might rescue$1$ him from 
213:206,12['  ]| the attacks of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy; or at least, by$4$ the predominance 
213:206,13['  ]| of virtue, atone for$4$ those casual errors, under which$6#1$ she 
213:206,14['  ]| would endeavour$1$ to$9$ class$1$, what $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had described 
213:206,15['  ]| as the idleness and vice of many years continuance. 
213:206,16['  ]| But no$2$ such recollection befriended her.  She could see 
213:206,17['  ]| him instantly before$4$ her, in$4$ every charm$0$ of air and address$0$; 
213:206,18['  ]| but she could remember no$2$ more substantial good than 
213:206,19['  ]| the general$2$ approbation of the neighbourhood, and the 
213:206,20['  ]| regard$0$ which$6#1$ his social powers had gained him in$4$ the mess. 
213:206,21['  ]| After$4$ pausing on$4$ this point$0$ a considerable while$0$, she once 
213:206,22['  ]| more continued to$9$ read.  But, alas! the story which$6#1$ 
213:206,23['  ]| followed of his designs on$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, received some 
213:206,24['  ]| confirmation from what had passed between $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam 
213:206,25['  ]| and herself only the morning before$5$; and at 
213:206,26['  ]| last$0$ she was referred for$4$ the truth of every particular to$4$ 
213:206,27['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam himself ~~ from whom$6#1$ she had previously 
213:206,28['  ]| received the information of his near$2$ concern$0$ in$4$ all his 
213:206,29['  ]| cousin's affairs, and whose$6#1$ character she had no$2$ reason$0$ 
213:206,30['  ]| to$9$ question$1$.  At one time she had almost resolved on$4$ 
213:206,31['  ]| applying to$4$ him, but the idea was checked by$4$ the awkwardness 
213:206,32['  ]| of the application, and at length wholly banished 
213:206,33['  ]| by$4$ the conviction that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would never have 
213:206,34['  ]| hazarded such a proposal, if he had not been well$5$ assured 
213:206,35['  ]| of his cousin's corroboration. 
213:206,36['  ]| She perfectly remembered every*thing that$6#1$ had passed 
213:206,37['  ]| in$4$ conversation between $PP#P$Wickham and herself, in$4$ their 
213:206,38['  ]| first evening at $PP#ZZG$Mr%*Philips's.  Many of his expressions 
213:207,01['  ]| were still$5$ fresh in$4$ her memory.  She was \now\ struck with 
213:207,02['  ]| the impropriety of such communications to$4$ a stranger$0$, 
213:207,03['  ]| and wondered it had escaped her before$5$.  She saw the 
213:207,04['  ]| indelicacy of putting himself forward$5$ as he had done, 
213:207,05['  ]| and the inconsistency of his professions with his conduct$0$. 
213:207,06['  ]| She remembered that$3$ he had boasted$1$ of having no$2$ fear$0$ 
213:207,07['  ]| of seeing $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy ~~ that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy might leave$1$ the 
213:207,08['  ]| country, but that$3$ \he\ should stand$1$ his ground; yet he 
213:207,09['  ]| had avoided the Netherfield ball$0#2$ the very next week. 
213:207,10['  ]| She remembered also, that$3$ till the Netherfield family had 
213:207,11['  ]| quitted the country, he had told his story to$4$ no*one but 
213:207,12['  ]| herself; but that$3$ after$4$ their removal, it had been every*where 
213:207,13['  ]| discussed; that$3$ he had then no$2$ reserves, no$2$ scruples 
213:207,14['  ]| in$4$ sinking $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's character, though he had assured 
213:207,15['  ]| her that$3$ respect$0$ for$4$ the father, would always prevent his 
213:207,16['  ]| exposing the son. 
213:207,17@a   | How differently did every*thing now appear in$4$ which$6#1$ 
213:207,18@a   | he was concerned!  His attentions to$4$ $PP#ZW$Miss*King were 
213:207,19@a   | now the consequence of views solely and hatefully mercenary; 
213:207,20@a   | and the mediocrity of her fortune proved no$2$ longer 
213:207,21@a   | the moderation of his wishes$0$, but his eagerness to$9$ grasp 
213:207,22@a   | at any*thing.  His behaviour to$4$ herself could now have 
213:207,23@a   | had no$2$ tolerable motive; he had either been deceived 
213:207,24@a   | with regard$0$ to$4$ her fortune, or had been gratifying his 
213:207,25@a   | vanity by$4$ encouraging the preference which$6#1$ she believed 
213:207,26@a   | she had most incautiously shewn. 
213:207,26['  ]| Every lingering struggle$0$ 
213:207,27['  ]| in$4$ his favour$0$ grew fainter and fainter; and in$4$ farther
213:207,28['  ]| justification of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, she could not but allow that$3$ 
213:207,29@a   | $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, when questioned by$4$ $PP#E$Jane, had long ago 
213:207,30@a   | asserted his blamelessness in$4$ the affair; that$3$ proud and 
213:207,31@a   | repulsive as were his manners, she had never, in$4$ the whole$2$ 
213:207,32@a   | course$0$ of their acquaintance, an acquaintance which$6#1$ had 
213:207,33@a   | latterly brought them much together, and given her a sort 
213:207,34@a   | of intimacy with his ways, seen any*thing that$6#1$ betrayed 
213:207,35@a   | him to$9$ be unprincipled or unjust ~~ any*thing that$6#1$ spoke 
213:207,36@a   | him of irreligious or immoral habits.  That$3$ among his 
213:207,37@a   | own$2$ connections he was esteemed and valued ~~ that$3$ even$5$ 
213:207,38@a   | $PP#P$Wickham had allowed him merit$0$ as a brother, and that$3$ 
213:208,01@a   | she had often heard him speak so$5#1$ affectionately of his 
213:208,02@a   | sister as to$9$ prove him capable of \some\ amiable feeling. 
213:208,03@a   | That$3$ had his actions been what $PP#P$Wickham represented 
213:208,04@a   | them, so$5#1$ gross a violation of every*thing right$2#1$ could hardly 
213:208,05@a   | have been concealed from the world; and that$3$ friendship 
213:208,06@a   | between a person capable of it, and such an amiable man 
213:208,07@a   | as $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, was incomprehensible. 
213:208,08['  ]| She grew absolutely ashamed of herself. ~~ Of neither 
213:208,09['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy nor $PP#P$Wickham could she think, without feeling that$3$ 
213:208,10['  ]| she had been blind$2$, partial, prejudiced, absurd. 
213:208,11[A  ]| "How despicably have I acted!" 
213:208,11['  ]| she cried. ~~ 
213:208,11[A  ]| "I, who$6#1$ 
213:208,12[A  ]| have prided myself on$4$ my discernment! ~~ I, who$6#1$ have 
213:208,13[A  ]| valued myself on$4$ my abilities! who$6#1$ have often disdained 
213:208,14[A  ]| the generous candour of my sister, and gratified my vanity, 
213:208,15[A  ]| in$4$ useless or blameable distrust$0$. ~~ How humiliating is this 
213:208,16[A  ]| discovery! ~~ Yet, how just$2$ a humiliation! ~~ Had I been 
213:208,17[A  ]| in$4$ love$0$, I could not have been more wretchedly blind$2$. 
213:208,18[A  ]| But vanity, not love$0$, has been my folly. ~~ Pleased with 
213:208,19[A  ]| the preference of one, and offended by$4$ the neglect$0$ of the 
213:208,20[A  ]| other, on$4$ the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have 
213:208,21[A  ]| courted prepossession and ignorance, and driven reason$0$ 
213:208,22[A  ]| away, where either were concerned.  Till this moment, 
213:208,23[A  ]| I never knew myself." 
213:208,24['  ]| From herself to$4$ $PP#E$Jane ~~ from $PP#E$Jane to$4$ $PP#I$Bingley, her 
213:208,25['  ]| thoughts were in$4$ a line which$6#1$ soon brought to$4$ her recollection 
213:208,26['  ]| that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's explanation \there\, had appeared 
213:208,27['  ]| very insufficient; and she read it again.  Widely different 
213:208,28['  ]| was the effect$0$ of a second$2$ perusal. ~~ 
213:208,28@a   | How could she deny 
213:208,29@a   | that$6#2$ credit$0$ to$4$ his assertions, in$4$ one instance$0$, which$6#1$ she 
213:208,30@a   | had been obliged to$9$ give in$4$ the other? ~~ He declared 
213:208,31@a   | himself to$9$ have been totally unsuspicious of her sister's 
213:208,32@a   | attachment; ~~ and she could not help$1$ remembering what 
213:208,33@a   | $PP#Q$Charlotte's opinion had always been. ~~ Neither could she 
213:208,34@a   | deny the justice of his description of $PP#E$Jane. ~~ 
213:208,34['  ]| She felt that$3$ 
213:208,35@a   | $PP#E$Jane's feelings, though fervent, were little displayed, and 
213:208,36@a   | that$3$ there was a constant complacency in$4$ her air and 
213:208,37@a   | manner, not often united with great sensibility. 
213:208,38['  ]| When she came to$4$ that$6#2$ part$0$ of the letter in$4$ which$6#1$ 
213:209,01['  ]| her family were mentioned, in$4$ terms of such mortifying, 
213:209,02['  ]| yet merited reproach$0$, her sense of shame$0$ was severe. 
213:209,03['  ]| The justice of the charge$0$ struck her too$5#1$ forcibly for$4$ denial, 
213:209,04['  ]| and the circumstances to$4$ which$6#1$ he particularly alluded, 
213:209,05['  ]| as having passed at the Netherfield ball$0#2$, and as confirming 
213:209,06['  ]| all his first disapprobation, could not have made a stronger 
213:209,07['  ]| impression on$4$ his mind$0$ than on$4$ hers. 
213:209,08['  ]| The compliment$0$ to$4$ herself and her sister, was not 
213:209,09['  ]| unfelt.  It soothed, but it could not console her for$4$ the 
213:209,10['  ]| contempt which$6#1$ had been thus self-attracted by$4$ the rest$0#1$ 
213:209,11['  ]| of her family; ~~ and as she considered that$3$ $PP#E$Jane's disappointment 
213:209,12['  ]| had in$4$ fact been the work$0$ of her nearest 
213:209,13['  ]| relations, and reflected how materially the credit$0$ of both 
213:209,14['  ]| must be hurt by$4$ such impropriety of conduct$0$, she felt 
213:209,15['  ]| depressed beyond$4$ any*thing she had ever known before$5$. 
213:209,16['  ]| After$4$ wandering along$4$ the lane for$4$ two hours, giving 
213:209,17['  ]| way to$4$ every variety of thought$0$; re-considering events, 
213:209,18['  ]| determining probabilities, and reconciling herself as well$5$ 
213:209,19['  ]| as she could, to$4$ a change$0$ so$5#1$ sudden$2$ and so$5#1$ important, 
213:209,20['  ]| fatigue$0$, and a recollection of her long absence, made her 
213:209,21['  ]| at length return$1$ home; and she entered the house with 
213:209,22['  ]| the wish$0$ of appearing cheerful as usual, and the resolution 
213:209,23['  ]| of repressing such reflections as must make$1$ her unfit for$4$ 
213:209,24['  ]| conversation. 
213:209,25['  ]| She was immediately told, that$3$ 
213:209,25@x   | the two gentlemen from 
213:209,26@x   | Rosings had each called during her absence; $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
213:209,27@x   | only for$4$ a few minutes to$9$ take leave$0$, but that$3$ $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam 
213:209,28@x   | had been sitting with them at least an hour, 
213:209,29@x   | hoping for$4$ her return$0$, and almost resolving to$9$ walk$1$ after$4$ 
213:209,30@x   | her till she could be found. ~~ 
213:209,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could but just$5$ 
213:209,31['  ]| \affect\ concern$0$ in$4$ missing him; she really rejoiced at it. 
213:209,32['  ]| $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam was no$2$ longer an object$0$.  She could 
213:209,33['  ]| think only of her letter. 
214:210,01['  ]| The two gentlemen left Rosings the next morning; 
214:210,02['  ]| and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins having been in$4$ waiting near$4$ the lodges, 
214:210,03['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ them his parting obeisance, was able to$9$ bring 
214:210,04['  ]| home the pleasing intelligence, of their appearing in$4$ very 
214:210,05['  ]| good health, and in$4$ as tolerable spirits as could be 
214:210,06['  ]| expected, after$4$ the melancholy$2$ scene so$5#1$ lately gone 
214:210,07['  ]| through$5$ at Rosings.  To$4$ Rosings he then hastened to$9$ 
214:210,08['  ]| console $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, and her daughter; and on$4$ his 
214:210,09['  ]| return$0$, brought back$5$, with great satisfaction, a message 
214:210,10['  ]| from her Ladyship, importing that$3$ 
214:210,10@l   | she felt herself so$5#1$ 
214:210,11@l   | dull as to$9$ make$1$ her very desirous of having them all to$9$ 
214:210,12@l   | dine with her. 
214:210,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not see $PP#L$Lady*Catherine without recollecting, 
214:210,14['  ]| that$3$ 
214:210,14@a   | had she chosen it, she might by$4$ this time 
214:210,15@a   | have been presented to$4$ her, as her future niece; 
214:210,15['  ]| nor 
214:210,16['  ]| could she think, without a smile$0$, of what her ladyship's 
214:210,17['  ]| indignation would have been. 
214:210,17@a   | "What would she have 
214:210,18@a   | said? ~~ how would she have behaved?" 
214:210,18['  ]| were questions 
214:210,19['  ]| with which$6#1$ she amused herself. 
214:210,20['  ]| Their first subject$0$ was the diminution of the Rosings 
214:210,21['  ]| party. ~~ 
214:210,21[L  ]| "I assure you, I feel it exceedingly," 
214:210,21['  ]| said $PP#L$Lady*Catherine; 
214:210,22[L  ]| "I believe nobody feels the loss of friends so$5#1$ 
214:210,23[L  ]| much as I do.  But I am particularly attached to$4$ these 
214:210,24[L  ]| young men; and know them to$9$ be so$5#1$ much attached to$4$ 
214:210,25[L  ]| me! ~~ They were excessively sorry to$9$ go!  But so$5#1$ they 
214:210,26[L  ]| always are.  The dear$2#1$ $PP#M$colonel rallied his spirits tolerably 
214:210,27[L  ]| till just$5$ at last$0$; but $PP#B$Darcy seemed to$9$ feel it most acutely, 
214:210,28[L  ]| more I think than last$0$ year.  His attachment to$4$ Rosings, 
214:210,29[L  ]| certainly increases." 
214:210,30['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins had a compliment$0$, and an allusion to$9$ throw$1$ 
214:210,31['  ]| in$4$ here, which$6#1$ were kindly smiled on$5$ by$4$ the mother and 
214:210,32['  ]| daughter. 
214:211,01['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine observed, after$4$ dinner, that$3$ 
214:211,01@l   | $PP#A$Miss*Bennet 
214:211,02@l   | seemed out$5$ of spirits, 
214:211,02['  ]| and immediately accounting 
214:211,03['  ]| for$4$ it herself, by$4$ supposing that$3$ 
214:211,03@l   | she did not like$1$ to$9$ 
214:211,04@l   | go home again so$5#1$ soon, 
214:211,04['  ]| she added, 
214:211,05[L  ]| "But if that$6#2$ is the case, you must write to$4$ your mother 
214:211,06[L  ]| to$9$ beg that$3$ you may$1$ stay$1$ a little longer.  $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins 
214:211,07[L  ]| will$1$ be very glad of your company, I am sure." 
214:211,08[A  ]| "I am much obliged to$4$ your ladyship for$4$ your kind$2$ 
214:211,09[A  ]| invitation," 
214:211,09['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
214:211,09[A  ]| "but it is not in$4$ my power 
214:211,10[A  ]| to$9$ accept it. ~~ I must be in$4$ town next Saturday." 
214:211,11[L  ]| "Why, at that$6#2$ rate$0$, you will$1$ have been here only six 
214:211,12[L  ]| weeks.  I expected you to$9$ stay$1$ two months.  I told $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins 
214:211,13[L  ]| so$5#2$ before$3$ you came.  There can be no$2$ occasion$0$ 
214:211,14[L  ]| for$4$ your going so$5#1$ soon.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet could certainly spare$1$ 
214:211,15[L  ]| you for$4$ another fortnight." 
214:211,16[A  ]| "But my father cannot. ~~ He wrote last$2$ week to$9$ hurry$1$ 
214:211,17[A  ]| my return$0$." 
214:211,18[L  ]| "Oh! your father of course$8$ may$1$ spare$1$ you, if your 
214:211,19[L  ]| mother can. ~~ Daughters are never of so$5#1$ much consequence 
214:211,20[L  ]| to$4$ a father.  And if you will$1$ stay$1$ another \month\ complete$2$, 
214:211,21[L  ]| it will$1$ be in$4$ my power to$9$ take one of you as far as London, 
214:211,22[L  ]| for$3$ I am going there early in$4$ June, for$4$ a week; and as 
214:211,23[L  ]| $PP#ZH$Dawson does not object$1$ to$4$ the Barouche*box, there 
214:211,24[L  ]| will$1$ be very good room for$4$ one of you ~~ and indeed, 
214:211,25[L  ]| if the weather should happen to$9$ be cool$2$, I should not 
214:211,26[L  ]| object$1$ to$4$ taking you both, as you are neither of you 
214:211,27[L  ]| large." 
214:211,28[A  ]| "You are all kindness, Madam; but I believe we must 
214:211,29[A  ]| abide by$4$ our original plan." 
214:211,30['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine seemed resigned. 
214:211,31[L  ]| "$PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, you must send a servant with them. 
214:211,32[L  ]| You know I always speak my mind$0$, and I cannot bear$1$ the 
214:211,33[L  ]| idea of two young women travelling post by$4$ themselves. 
214:211,34[L  ]| It is highly improper.  You must contrive to$9$ send somebody. 
214:211,35[L  ]| I have the greatest dislike$0$ in$4$ the world to$4$ that$6#2$ 
214:211,36[L  ]| sort of thing. ~~ Young women should always be properly 
214:211,37[L  ]| guarded and attended, according to$4$ their situation in$4$ 
214:211,38[L  ]| life.  When my niece $PP#ZG$Georgiana went to$4$ Ramsgate last$2$ 
214:212,01[L  ]| summer, I made a point$0$ of her having two men*servants 
214:212,02[L  ]| go with her. ~~ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, the daughter of $PP#ZE$Mr%*Darcy, 
214:212,03[L  ]| of Pemberley, and $PP#ZF$Lady*Anne, could not have appeared 
214:212,04[L  ]| with propriety in$4$ a different manner. ~~ I am excessively 
214:212,05[L  ]| attentive to$4$ all those things.  You must send $PP#ZT$John with 
214:212,06[L  ]| the young ladies, $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins.  I am glad it occurred to$4$ 
214:212,07[L  ]| me to$9$ mention$1$ it; for$3$ it would really be discreditable to$4$ 
214:212,08[L  ]| \you\ to$9$ let them go alone." 
214:212,09[A  ]| "My uncle is to$9$ send a servant for$4$ us." 
214:212,10[L  ]| "Oh! ~~ Your uncle! ~~ He keeps a man-servant, does 
214:212,11[L  ]| he? ~~ I am very glad you have somebody who$6#1$ thinks of 
214:212,12[L  ]| those things.  Where shall you change$1$ horses? ~~ Oh! 
214:212,13[L  ]| Bromley, of course$8$. ~~ If you mention$1$ my name$0$ at the*Bell, 
214:212,14[L  ]| you will$1$ be attended to$5$." 
214:212,15['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine had many other questions to$9$ ask 
214:212,16['  ]| respecting their journey, and as she did not answer$1$ them 
214:212,17['  ]| all herself, attention was necessary, which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
214:212,18['  ]| believed to$9$ be lucky for$4$ her; or, with a mind$0$ so$5#1$ occupied, 
214:212,19['  ]| she might have forgotten where she was.  Reflection 
214:212,20['  ]| must be reserved for$4$ solitary hours; whenever she was 
214:212,21['  ]| alone, she gave way to$4$ it as the greatest relief; and 
214:212,22['  ]| not a day went by$5$ without a solitary walk$0$, in$4$ which$6#1$ 
214:212,23['  ]| she might indulge in$4$ all the delight$0$ of unpleasant recollections. 
214:212,24['  ]| 
214:212,25['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's letter, she was in$4$ a fair way of soon knowing 
214:212,26['  ]| by$4$ heart.  She studied every sentence:  and her feelings 
214:212,27['  ]| towards its writer were at times widely different.  When 
214:212,28['  ]| she remembered the style of his address$0$, she was still$5$ 
214:212,29['  ]| full of indignation; but when she considered how unjustly 
214:212,30['  ]| she had condemned and upbraided him, her anger$0$ was 
214:212,31['  ]| turned against herself; and his disappointed feelings 
214:212,32['  ]| became the object$0$ of compassion.  His attachment excited 
214:212,33['  ]| gratitude, his general$2$ character respect$0$; but she could 
214:212,34['  ]| not approve him; nor could she for$4$ a moment repent 
214:212,35['  ]| her refusal, or feel the slightest inclination ever to$9$ see 
214:212,36['  ]| him again.  In$4$ her own$2$ past$2$ behaviour, there was a constant 
214:212,37['  ]| source of vexation and regret$0$; and in$4$ the unhappy 
214:212,38['  ]| defects of her family a subject$0$ of yet heavier chagrin. 
214:213,01@a   | They were hopeless of remedy.  Her father, contented 
214:213,02@a   | with laughing at them, would never exert himself to$9$ 
214:213,03@a   | restrain the wild giddiness of his youngest daughters; and 
214:213,04@a   | her mother, with manners so$5#1$ far from right$2#1$ herself, was 
214:213,05@a   | entirely insensible of the evil. 
214:213,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had frequently 
214:213,06['  ]| united with $PP#E$Jane in$4$ an endeavour$0$ to$9$ check$1$ the imprudence 
214:213,07['  ]| of $PP#G$Catherine and $PP#H$Lydia; 
214:213,07@a   | but while$3$ they were supported 
214:213,08@a   | by$4$ their mother's indulgence, what chance$0$ could there be 
214:213,09@a   | of improvement?  $PP#G$Catherine, weak-spirited, irritable, and 
214:213,10@a   | completely under $PP#H$Lydia's guidance, had been always 
214:213,11@a   | affronted by$4$ their advice; and $PP#H$Lydia, self-willed and 
214:213,12@a   | careless, would scarcely give them a hearing.  They were 
214:213,13@a   | ignorant, idle, and vain.  While$3$ there was an officer in$4$ 
214:213,14@a   | Meryton, they would flirt with him; and while$3$ Meryton 
214:213,15@a   | was within a walk$0$ of Longbourn, they would be going 
214:213,16@a   | there for*ever. 
214:213,17['  ]| Anxiety on$4$ $PP#E$Jane's behalf, was another prevailing concern$0$, 
214:213,18['  ]| and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's explanation, by$4$ restoring $PP#I$Bingley 
214:213,19['  ]| to$4$ all her former good opinion, heightened the sense of 
214:213,20['  ]| what $PP#E$Jane had lost.  His affection was proved to$9$ have 
214:213,21['  ]| been sincere, and his conduct$0$ cleared of all blame$0$, unless 
214:213,22['  ]| any could attach to$4$ the implicitness of his confidence in$4$ 
214:213,23['  ]| his friend.  How grievous then was the thought$0$ that$3$, 
214:213,24@a   | of a situation so$5#1$ desirable in$4$ every respect$0$, so$5#1$ replete 
214:213,25@a   | with advantage, so$5#1$ promising for$4$ happiness, $PP#E$Jane had 
214:213,26@a   | been deprived, by$4$ the folly and indecorum of her own$2$ 
214:213,27@a   | family! 
214:213,28['  ]| When to$4$ these recollections was added the developement 
214:213,29['  ]| of $PP#P$Wickham's character, it may$1$ be easily believed that$3$ 
214:213,30['  ]| the happy spirits which$6#1$ had seldom been depressed before$5$, 
214:213,31['  ]| were now so$5#1$ much affected as to$9$ make$1$ it almost impossible 
214:213,32['  ]| for$4$ her to$9$ appear tolerably cheerful. 
214:213,33['  ]| Their engagements at Rosings were as frequent during 
214:213,34['  ]| the last$2$ week of her stay$0$, as they had been at first.  The 
214:213,35['  ]| very last$2$ evening was spent there; and her Ladyship 
214:213,36['  ]| again enquired minutely into the particulars of their 
214:213,37['  ]| journey, gave them directions as to$4$ the best method of 
214:213,38['  ]| packing, and was so$5#1$ urgent on$4$ the necessity of placing 
214:214,01['  ]| gowns in$4$ the only right$2#1$ way, that$3$ $PP#V$Maria thought$1$ herself 
214:214,02['  ]| obliged, on$4$ her return$0$, to$9$ undo all the work$0$ of the morning, 
214:214,03['  ]| and pack her trunk afresh. 
214:214,04['  ]| When they parted, $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, with great condescension, 
214:214,05['  ]| wished them a good journey, and invited them 
214:214,06['  ]| to$9$ come to$4$ Hunsford again next year; and $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh 
214:214,07['  ]| exerted herself so$5#1$ far as to$9$ curtsey and hold$1$ out$5$ her hand$0$ 
214:214,08['  ]| to$4$ both. 
215:215,01['  ]| On$4$ Saturday morning $PP#A$Elizabeth and $PP#K$Mr%*Collins met 
215:215,02['  ]| for$4$ breakfast$0$ a few minutes before$3$ the others appeared; 
215:215,03['  ]| and he took the opportunity of paying the parting civilities 
215:215,04['  ]| which$6#1$ he deemed indispensably necessary. 
215:215,05[K  ]| "I know not, $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth," 
215:215,05['  ]| said he, 
215:215,05[K  ]| "whether 
215:215,06[K  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins has yet expressed her sense of your kindness 
215:215,07[K  ]| in$4$ coming to$4$ us, but I am very certain you will$1$ not leave$1$ 
215:215,08[K  ]| the house without receiving her thanks for$4$ it.  The favour$0$ 
215:215,09[K  ]| of your company has been much felt, I assure you.  We 
215:215,10[K  ]| know how little there is to$9$ tempt any*one to$4$ our humble$2$ 
215:215,11[K  ]| abode.  Our plain manner of living, our small rooms, and 
215:215,12[K  ]| few domestics, and the little we see of the world, must 
215:215,13[K  ]| make$1$ Hunsford extremely dull to$4$ a young lady like$4$ yourself; 
215:215,14[K  ]| but I hope$1$ you will$1$ believe us grateful for$4$ the 
215:215,15[K  ]| condescension, and that$3$ we have done every*thing in$4$ our 
215:215,16[K  ]| power to$9$ prevent your spending your time unpleasantly." 
215:215,17['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was eager with her thanks and assurances of 
215:215,18['  ]| happiness. 
215:215,18@a   | She had spent six weeks with great enjoyment; 
215:215,19@a   | and the pleasure of being$1$ with $PP#Q$Charlotte, and the kind$2$ 
215:215,20@a   | attentions she had received, must make$1$ \her\ feel the obliged. 
215:215,21['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins was gratified; and with a more smiling 
215:215,22['  ]| solemnity replied, 
215:215,23[K  ]| "It gives me the greatest pleasure to$9$ hear that$3$ you 
215:215,24[K  ]| have passed your time not disagreeably.  We have 
215:215,25[K  ]| certainly done our best; and most fortunately having it 
215:215,26[K  ]| in$4$ our power to$9$ introduce you to$4$ very superior society, 
215:215,27[K  ]| and from our connections with Rosings, the frequent means$0$ 
215:215,28[K  ]| of varying the humble$2$ home scene, I think we may$1$ flatter 
215:215,29[K  ]| ourselves that$3$ your Hunsford visit$0$ cannot have been 
215:215,30[K  ]| entirely irksome.  Our situation with regard$0$ to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
215:215,31[K  ]| family is indeed the sort of extraordinary 
215:216,01[K  ]| advantage and blessing which$6#1$ few can boast$1$.  You see 
215:216,02[K  ]| on$4$ what a footing we are.  You see how continually we are 
215:216,03[K  ]| engaged there.  In$4$ truth I must acknowledge that$3$, with 
215:216,04[K  ]| all the disadvantages of this humble$2$ parsonage, I should 
215:216,05[K  ]| not think any*one abiding in$4$ it an object$0$ of compassion, 
215:216,06[K  ]| while$3$ they are sharers of our intimacy at Rosings." 
215:216,07['  ]| Words were insufficient for$4$ the elevation of his feelings; 
215:216,08['  ]| and he was obliged to$9$ walk$1$ about$4$ the room, while$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
215:216,09['  ]| tried to$9$ unite civility and truth in$4$ a few short 
215:216,10['  ]| sentences. 
215:216,11[K  ]| "You may$1$, in$4$ fact, carry a very favourable report$0$ of 
215:216,12[K  ]| us into Hertfordshire, my dear$2#1$ cousin.  I flatter myself 
215:216,13[K  ]| at least that$3$ you will$1$ be able to$9$ do so$5#2$.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's 
215:216,14[K  ]| great attentions to$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins you have been a daily 
215:216,15[K  ]| witness$0$ of; and altogether I trust$1$ it does not appear 
215:216,16[K  ]| that$3$ your friend has drawn an unfortunate ~~ but on$4$ this 
215:216,17[K  ]| point$0$ it will$1$ be as well$5$ to$9$ be silent.  Only let me assure 
215:216,18[K  ]| you, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth, that$3$ I can from my heart 
215:216,19[K  ]| most cordially wish$1$ you equal$2$ felicity in$4$ marriage.  My 
215:216,20[K  ]| dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte and I have but one mind$0$ and one way of 
215:216,21[K  ]| thinking.  There is in$4$ every*thing a most remarkable 
215:216,22[K  ]| resemblance of character and ideas between us.  We seem 
215:216,23[K  ]| to$9$ have been designed for$4$ each other." 
215:216,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could safely say that$3$ 
215:216,24@a   | it was a great happiness 
215:216,25@a   | where that$6#2$ was the case, 
215:216,25['  ]| and with equal$2$ sincerity could 
215:216,26['  ]| add that$3$ 
215:216,26@a   | she firmly believed and rejoiced in$4$ his domestic$2$ 
215:216,27@a   | comforts. 
215:216,27['  ]| She was not sorry, however, to$9$ have the recital 
215:216,28['  ]| of them interrupted by$4$ the entrance of the lady from whom$6#1$ 
215:216,29['  ]| they sprung. 
215:216,29@a   | Poor $PP#Q$Charlotte! ~~ it was melancholy$2$ to$9$ 
215:216,30@a   | leave$1$ her to$4$ such society! ~~ But she had chosen it with 
215:216,31@a   | her eyes open$2$; and though evidently regretting that$3$ her 
215:216,32@a   | visitors were to$9$ go, she did not seem to$9$ ask for$4$ compassion. 
215:216,33@a   | Her home and her housekeeping, her parish and her 
215:216,34@a   | poultry, and all their dependent concerns$0$, had not yet 
215:216,35@a   | lost their charms. 
215:216,36['  ]| At length the chaise arrived, the trunks were fastened 
215:216,37['  ]| on$5$, the parcels placed within, and it was pronounced to$9$ 
215:216,38['  ]| be ready.  After$4$ an affectionate parting between the 
215:217,01['  ]| friends, $PP#A$Elizabeth was attended to$4$ the carriage by$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, 
215:217,02['  ]| and as they walked down$4$ the garden, he was 
215:217,03['  ]| commissioning her with his best respects to$4$ all her family, 
215:217,04['  ]| not forgetting his thanks for$4$ the kindness he had received 
215:217,05['  ]| at Longbourn in$4$ the winter, and his compliments to$4$ $PP#N$Mr% 
215:217,06['  ]| and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, though unknown.  He then handed 
215:217,07['  ]| her in$5$, $PP#V$Maria followed, and the door was on$4$ the point$0$ 
215:217,08['  ]| of being$1$ closed, when he suddenly reminded them, with 
215:217,09['  ]| some consternation, that$3$ 
215:217,09@k   | they had hitherto forgotten to$9$ 
215:217,10@k   | leave$1$ any message for$4$ the ladies at Rosings. 
215:217,11[K  ]| "But," 
215:217,11['  ]| he added, 
215:217,11[K  ]| "you will$1$ of course$8$ wish$1$ to$9$ have 
215:217,12[K  ]| your humble$2$ respects delivered to$4$ them, with your grateful 
215:217,13[K  ]| thanks for$4$ their kindness to$4$ you while$3$ you have been here." 
215:217,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ objection; ~~ the door was then 
215:217,15['  ]| allowed to$9$ be shut, and the carriage drove off. 
215:217,16[V  ]| "Good gracious!" 
215:217,16['  ]| cried $PP#V$Maria, after$4$ a few minutes 
215:217,17['  ]| silence$0$, 
215:217,17[V  ]| "it seems but a day or two since we first came! ~~ 
215:217,18[V  ]| and yet how many things have happened!" 
215:217,19[A  ]| "A great many indeed," 
215:217,19['  ]| said her companion with 
215:217,20['  ]| a sigh$0$. 
215:217,21[V  ]| "We have dined nine times at Rosings, besides drinking 
215:217,22[V  ]| tea there twice! ~~ How much I shall have to$9$ tell!" 
215:217,23['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth privately added, 
215:217,23[A  ]| "And how much I shall 
215:217,24[A  ]| have to$9$ conceal." 
215:217,25['  ]| Their journey was performed without much conversation, 
215:217,26['  ]| or any alarm$0$; and within four hours of their 
215:217,27['  ]| leaving Hunsford, they reached $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner's house, 
215:217,28['  ]| where they were to$9$ remain a few days. 
215:217,29['  ]| $PP#E$Jane looked well$5$, and $PP#A$Elizabeth had little opportunity 
215:217,30['  ]| of studying her spirits, amidst the various engagements 
215:217,31['  ]| which$6#1$ the kindness of her aunt had reserved for$4$ them. 
215:217,32@a   | But $PP#E$Jane was to$9$ go home with her, and at Longbourn 
215:217,33@a   | there would be leisure enough for$4$ observation. 
215:217,34['  ]| It was not without an effort meanwhile that$3$ she could 
215:217,35['  ]| wait even$5$ for$4$ Longbourn, before$3$ she told her sister of 
215:217,36['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's proposals.  To$9$ know that$3$ she had the power 
215:217,37['  ]| of revealing what would so$5#1$ exceedingly astonish $PP#E$Jane, 
215:218,01['  ]| and must, at the same time, so$5#1$ highly gratify whatever 
215:218,02['  ]| of her own$2$ vanity she had not yet been able to$9$ reason$1$ 
215:218,03['  ]| away, was such a temptation to$4$ openness as nothing could 
215:218,04['  ]| have conquered, but the state$0$ of indecision in$4$ which$6#1$ she 
215:218,05['  ]| remained, as to$4$ the extent of what she should communicate; 
215:218,06['  ]| and her fear$0$, if she once entered on$4$ the subject$0$, of 
215:218,07['  ]| being$1$ hurried into repeating something of $PP#I$Bingley, which$6#1$ 
215:218,08['  ]| might only grieve her sister farther. 
216:219,01['  ]| It was the second$2$ week in$4$ May$0$, in$4$ which$6#1$ the three 
216:219,02['  ]| young ladies set$1$ out$5$ together from Gracechurch-street, for$4$ 
216:219,03['  ]| the town of **** in$4$ Hertfordshire; and, as they drew 
216:219,04['  ]| near$4$ the appointed inn where $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's carriage was 
216:219,05['  ]| to$9$ meet$1$ them, they quickly perceived, in$4$ token of the 
216:219,06['  ]| coachman's punctuality, both $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia looking 
216:219,07['  ]| out$5$ of a dining*room up*stairs.  These two girls had been 
216:219,08['  ]| above$4$ an hour in$4$ the place$0$, happily employed in$4$ visiting 
216:219,09['  ]| an opposite milliner, watching the sentinel on$4$ guard$0$, and 
216:219,10['  ]| dressing a sallad and cucumber. 
216:219,11['  ]| After$4$ welcoming their sisters, they triumphantly displayed 
216:219,12['  ]| a table set$1$ out$5$ with such cold$2$ meat as an inn larder 
216:219,13['  ]| usually affords, exclaiming, 
216:219,13[Y  ]| "Is not this nice?  is not 
216:219,14[Y  ]| this an agreeable surprise$0$?" 
216:219,15[H  ]| "And we mean$1$ to$9$ treat$1$ you all," 
216:219,15['  ]| added $PP#H$Lydia; 
216:219,15[H  ]| "but 
216:219,16[H  ]| you must lend us the money, for$3$ we have just$5$ spent ours 
216:219,17[H  ]| at the shop out$5$ there." 
216:219,17['  ]| Then shewing her purchases: 
216:219,18[H  ]| "Look$1$ here, I have bought this bonnet.  I do not think 
216:219,19[H  ]| it is very pretty$2$; but I thought$1$ I might as well$5$ buy it 
216:219,20[H  ]| as not.  I shall pull it to$4$ pieces as soon as I get home, 
216:219,21[H  ]| and see if I can make$1$ it up$5$ any better." 
216:219,22['  ]| And when her sisters abused it as ugly, she added, 
216:219,23['  ]| with perfect$2$ unconcern, 
216:219,23[H  ]| "Oh! but there were two or 
216:219,24[H  ]| three much uglier in$4$ the shop; and when I have bought 
216:219,25[H  ]| some prettier-coloured satin to$9$ trim it with fresh, I think 
216:219,26[H  ]| it will$1$ be very tolerable.  Besides, it will$1$ not much signify 
216:219,27[H  ]| what one wears this summer, after$3$ the *****shire have 
216:219,28[H  ]| left Meryton, and they are going in$4$ a fortnight." 
216:219,29[A  ]| "Are they indeed?" 
216:219,29['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, with the greatest 
216:219,30['  ]| satisfaction. 
216:219,31[H  ]| "They are going to$9$ be encamped near$4$ Brighton; and 
216:219,32[H  ]| I do so$5#1$ want$1$ papa to$9$ take us all there for$4$ the summer! 
216:219,33[H  ]| It would be such a delicious scheme$0$, and I dare$1#2$ say 
216:220,01[H  ]| would hardly cost$1$ any*thing at all.  Mamma would like$1$ 
216:220,02[H  ]| to$9$ go too$5#2$ of all things!  Only think what a miserable 
216:220,03[H  ]| summer else we shall have!" 
216:220,04@a   | "Yes," 
216:220,04['  ]| thought$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
216:220,04@a   | "\that$6#2$\ would be a delightful 
216:220,05@a   | scheme$0$, indeed, and completely do for$4$ us at once. 
216:220,06@a   | Good Heaven!  Brighton, and a whole$2$ campful of soldiers, 
216:220,07@a   | to$4$ us, who$6#1$ have been overset already by$4$ one poor regiment 
216:220,08@a   | of militia, and the monthly balls of Meryton." 
216:220,09[H  ]| "Now I have got some news for$4$ you," 
216:220,09['  ]| said $PP#H$Lydia, as 
216:220,10['  ]| they sat down$5$ to$4$ table. 
216:220,10[H  ]| "What do you think?  It is 
216:220,11[H  ]| excellent news, capital news, and about$4$ a certain person 
216:220,12[H  ]| that$6#1$ we all like$1$." 
216:220,13['  ]| $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth looked at each other, and the 
216:220,14['  ]| waiter was told that$3$ he need$1$ not stay$1$.  $PP#H$Lydia laughed, 
216:220,15['  ]| and said, 
216:220,16[H  ]| "Aye, that$6#2$ is just$5$ like$4$ your formality and discretion. 
216:220,17[H  ]| You thought$1$ the waiter must not hear, as if he cared! 
216:220,18[H  ]| I dare$1#2$ say he often hears worse things said than I am 
216:220,19[H  ]| going to$9$ say.  But he is an ugly fellow!  I am glad he is 
216:220,20[H  ]| gone.  I never saw such a long chin in$4$ my life.  Well$7$, but 
216:220,21[H  ]| now for$4$ my news:  it is about$4$ dear$2#1$ $PP#P$Wickham; too$5#1$ good 
216:220,22[H  ]| for$4$ the waiter, is not it?  There is no$2$ danger of $PP#P$Wickham's 
216:220,23[H  ]| marrying $PP#ZW$Mary*King.  There's for$4$ you!  She is gone down$5$ 
216:220,24[H  ]| to$4$ her uncle at Liverpool; gone to$9$ stay$1$.  $PP#P$Wickham is 
216:220,25[H  ]| safe." 
216:220,26[A  ]| "And $PP#ZW$Mary*King is safe!" 
216:220,26['  ]| added $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
216:220,26[A  ]| "safe 
216:220,27[A  ]| from a connection imprudent as to$4$ fortune." 
216:220,28[H  ]| "She is a great fool for$4$ going away, if she liked him." 
216:220,29[E  ]| "But I hope$1$ there is no$2$ strong attachment on$4$ either 
216:220,30[E  ]| side$0$," 
216:220,30['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane. 
216:220,31[H  ]| "I am sure there is not on$4$ \his\.  I will$1$ answer$1$ for$4$ it 
216:220,32[H  ]| he never cared three straws about$4$ her.  Who$6#2$ \could\ about$4$ 
216:220,33[H  ]| such a nasty little freckled thing?" 
216:220,34['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was shocked to$9$ think that$3$, 
216:220,34@a   | however incapable 
216:220,35@a   | of such coarseness of \expression\ herself, the coarseness 
216:220,36@a   | of the \sentiment\ was little other than her own$2$ breast had 
216:220,37@a   | formerly harboured and fancied liberal! 
216:220,38['  ]| As soon as all had ate, and the elder ones paid, the 
216:221,01['  ]| carriage was ordered; and after$4$ some contrivance, the 
216:221,02['  ]| whole$2$ party, with all their boxes, workbags, and parcels, 
216:221,03['  ]| and the unwelcome addition of $PP#G$Kitty's and $PP#H$Lydia's 
216:221,04['  ]| purchases, were seated in$4$ it. 
216:221,05[H  ]| "How nicely we are crammed in$5$!" 
216:221,05['  ]| cried $PP#H$Lydia. 
216:221,05[H  ]| "I am 
216:221,06[H  ]| glad I bought my bonnet, if it is only for$4$ the fun of having 
216:221,07[H  ]| another bandbox!  Well$7$, now let us be quite comfortable 
216:221,08[H  ]| and snug, and talk$1$ and laugh$1$ all the way home.  And 
216:221,09[H  ]| in$4$ the first place$0$, let us hear what has happened to$4$ you 
216:221,10[H  ]| all, since you went away.  Have you seen any pleasant 
216:221,11[H  ]| men?  Have you had any flirting?  I was in$4$ great hopes$0$ 
216:221,12[H  ]| that$3$ one of you would have got a husband before$3$ you came 
216:221,13[H  ]| back$5$.  $PP#E$Jane will$1$ be quite an old maid soon, I declare. 
216:221,14[H  ]| She is almost three*and*twenty!  Lord$7$, how ashamed 
216:221,15[H  ]| I should be of not being$1$ married before$4$ three*and*twenty! 
216:221,16[H  ]| My aunt $PP#V$Philips wants$1$ you so$5#1$ to$9$ get husbands, you can't 
216:221,17[H  ]| think.  She says $PP#A$Lizzy had better have taken $PP#K$Mr%*Collins; 
216:221,18[H  ]| but \I\ do not think there would have been any fun in$4$ it. 
216:221,19[H  ]| Lord$7$! how I should like$1$ to$9$ be married before$4$ any of you; 
216:221,20[H  ]| and then I would chaperon you about$5$ to$4$ all the balls. 
216:221,21[H  ]| Dear$7$ me! we had such a good piece of fun the other day 
216:221,22[H  ]| at $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster's.  $PP#G$Kitty and me were to$9$ spend the 
216:221,23[H  ]| day there, and $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster promised to$9$ have a little 
216:221,24[H  ]| dance$0$ in$4$ the evening; (by*the*bye, $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster and 
216:221,25[H  ]| me are \such\ friends!) and so$3$ she asked the two $PP#ZR$Harringtons 
216:221,26[H  ]| to$9$ come, but $PP#ZR$Harriet was ill, and so$3$ $PP#ZR$Pen was forced to$9$ 
216:221,27[H  ]| come by$4$ herself; and then, what do you think we did? 
216:221,28[H  ]| We dressed up$5$ $PP#ZC$Chamberlayne in$4$ woman's clothes, on$4$ 
216:221,29[H  ]| purpose to$9$ pass$1$ for$4$ a lady, ~~ only think what fun!  Not 
216:221,30[H  ]| a soul knew of it, but $PP#ZL$Col% and $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster, and 
216:221,31[H  ]| $PP#G$Kitty and me, except my aunt, for$3$ we were forced to$9$ 
216:221,32[H  ]| borrow one of her gowns; and you cannot imagine how 
216:221,33[H  ]| well$5$ he looked!  When $PP#W$Denny, and $PP#P$Wickham, and $PP#ZZI$Pratt, 
216:221,34[H  ]| and two or three more of the men came in$5$, they did not 
216:221,35[H  ]| know him in$4$ the least.  Lord$7$! how I laughed! and so$3$ 
216:221,36[H  ]| did $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster.  I thought$1$ I should have died.  And 
216:221,37[H  ]| \that$6#2$\ made the men suspect something, and then they soon 
216:221,38[H  ]| found out$5$ what was the matter." 
216:222,01['  ]| With such kind$0$ of histories of their parties and good 
216:222,02['  ]| jokes, did $PP#H$Lydia, assisted by$4$ $PP#G$Kitty's hints and additions, 
216:222,03['  ]| endeavour$1$ to$9$ amuse her companions all the way to$4$ Longbourn. 
216:222,04['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth listened as little as she could, but there 
216:222,05['  ]| was no$2$ escaping the frequent mention$0$ of $PP#P$Wickham's 
216:222,06['  ]| name$0$. 
216:222,07['  ]| Their reception at home was most kind$2$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
216:222,08['  ]| rejoiced to$9$ see $PP#E$Jane in$4$ undiminished beauty; and more 
216:222,09['  ]| than once during dinner did $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet say voluntarily 
216:222,10['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
216:222,11[D  ]| "I am glad you are come back$5$, $PP#A$Lizzy." 
216:222,12['  ]| Their party in$4$ the dining-room was large, for$3$ almost 
216:222,13['  ]| all the $PP#R1$Lucases came to$9$ meet$1$ $PP#V$Maria and hear the news: 
216:222,14['  ]| and various were the subjects which$6#1$ occupied them; 
216:222,15['  ]| $PP#V$lady*Lucas was enquiring of $PP#V$Maria across$4$ the table, after$4$ 
216:222,16['  ]| the welfare and poultry of her eldest daughter; $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
216:222,17['  ]| was doubly engaged, on$4$ one hand$0$ collecting an account$0$ 
216:222,18['  ]| of the present$2$ fashions from $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ sat some way 
216:222,19['  ]| below her, and on$4$ the other, retailing them all to$4$ the 
216:222,20['  ]| younger $PP#Q1$Miss*Lucases; and $PP#H$Lydia, in$4$ a voice rather 
216:222,21['  ]| louder than any other person's, was enumerating the 
216:222,22['  ]| various pleasures of the morning to$4$ any*body who$6#1$ would 
216:222,23['  ]| hear her. 
216:222,24[H  ]| "Oh! $PP#F$Mary," 
216:222,24['  ]| said she, 
216:222,24[H  ]| "I wish$1$ you had gone with 
216:222,25[H  ]| us, for$3$ we had such fun! as we went along$5$, $PP#G$Kitty and 
216:222,26[H  ]| me drew up$5$ all the blinds, and pretended there was 
216:222,27[H  ]| nobody in$4$ the coach; and I should have gone so$5#2$ all the 
216:222,28[H  ]| way, if $PP#G$Kitty had not been sick; and when we got to$4$ 
216:222,29[H  ]| the*George, I do think we behaved very handsomely, for$3$ 
216:222,30[H  ]| we treated the other three with the nicest cold$2$ luncheon 
216:222,31[H  ]| in$4$ the world, and if you would have gone, we would have 
216:222,32[H  ]| treated you too$5#2$.  And then when we came away it was 
216:222,33[H  ]| such fun!  I thought$1$ we never should have got into the 
216:222,34[H  ]| coach.  I was ready to$9$ die$1$ of laughter.  And then we were 
216:222,35[H  ]| so$5#1$ merry all the way home! we talked and laughed so$5#1$ 
216:222,36[H  ]| loud, that$3$ any*body might have heard us ten miles off!" 
216:222,37['  ]| To$4$ this, $PP#F$Mary very gravely replied, 
216:222,37[F  ]| "Far be it from 
216:222,38[F  ]| me, my dear$2#1$ sister, to$9$ depreciate such pleasures.  They 
216:223,01[F  ]| would doubtless be congenial with the generality of female$2$ 
216:223,02[F  ]| minds.  But I confess they would have no$2$ charms for$4$ \me\. 
216:223,03[F  ]| I should infinitely prefer a book." 
216:223,04['  ]| But of this answer$0$ $PP#H$Lydia heard not a word.  She seldom 
216:223,05['  ]| listened to$4$ any*body for$4$ more than half a minute$0$, and 
216:223,06['  ]| never attended to$4$ $PP#F$Mary at all. 
216:223,07['  ]| In$4$ the afternoon $PP#H$Lydia was urgent with the rest$0#1$ of the 
216:223,08['  ]| girls to$9$ walk$1$ to$4$ Meryton and see how every*body went on$5$; 
216:223,09['  ]| but $PP#A$Elizabeth steadily opposed the scheme$0$. 
216:223,09@a   | It should 
216:223,10@a   | not be said, that$3$ the $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets could not be at home 
216:223,11@a   | half a day before$3$ they were in$4$ pursuit of the officers. 
216:223,12['  ]| There was another reason$0$ too$5#2$ for$4$ her opposition. 
216:223,12@a   | She 
216:223,13@a   | dreaded seeing $PP#P$Wickham again, and was resolved to$9$ avoid 
216:223,14@a   | it as long as possible.  The comfort$0$ to$4$ \her\, of the regiment's 
216:223,15@a   | approaching removal, was indeed beyond$4$ expression.  In$4$ 
216:223,16@a   | a fortnight they were to$9$ go, and once gone, she hoped 
216:223,17@a   | there could be nothing more to$9$ plague her on$4$ his account$0$. 
216:223,18['  ]| She had not been many hours at home, before$3$ she found 
216:223,19['  ]| that$3$ the Brighton scheme$0$, of which$6#1$ $PP#H$Lydia had given them 
216:223,20['  ]| a hint$0$ at the inn, was under frequent discussion between 
216:223,21['  ]| her parents.  $PP#A$Elizabeth saw directly that$3$ her father had 
216:223,22['  ]| not the smallest intention of yielding; but his answers 
216:223,23['  ]| were at the same time so$5#1$ vague and equivocal, that$3$ her 
216:223,24['  ]| mother, though often disheartened, had never yet despaired 
216:223,25['  ]| of succeeding at last$0$. 
217:224,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's impatience to$9$ acquaint $PP#E$Jane with what 
217:224,02['  ]| had happened could no$2$ longer be overcome; and at length 
217:224,03['  ]| resolving to$9$ suppress every particular in$4$ which$6#1$ her sister 
217:224,04['  ]| was concerned, and preparing her to$9$ be surprised, she 
217:224,05['  ]| related to$4$ her the next morning the chief of the scene 
217:224,06['  ]| between $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy and herself. 
217:224,07['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet's astonishment was soon lessened by$4$ the 
217:224,08['  ]| strong sisterly partiality which$6#1$ made any admiration of 
217:224,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth appear perfectly natural$2$; and all surprise$0$ was 
217:224,10['  ]| shortly lost in$4$ other feelings. 
217:224,10@e   | She was sorry that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
217:224,11@e   | should have delivered his sentiments in$4$ a manner 
217:224,12@e   | so$5#1$ little suited to$9$ recommend them; but still$5$ more was 
217:224,13@e   | she grieved for$4$ the unhappiness which$6#1$ her sister's refusal 
217:224,14@e   | must have given him. 
217:224,15[E  ]| "His being$1$ so$5#1$ sure of succeeding, was wrong," 
217:224,15['  ]| said she; 
217:224,16[E  ]| "and certainly ought not to$9$ have appeared; but consider 
217:224,17[E  ]| how much it must increase$1$ his disappointment." 
217:224,18[A  ]| "Indeed," 
217:224,18['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
217:224,18[A  ]| "I am heartily sorry for$4$ 
217:224,19[A  ]| him; but he has other feelings which$6#1$ will$1$ probably soon 
217:224,20[A  ]| drive$1$ away his regard$0$ for$4$ me.  You do not blame$1$ me, 
217:224,21[A  ]| however, for$4$ refusing him?" 
217:224,22[E  ]| "Blame$1$ you!  Oh, no$7$." 
217:224,23[A  ]| "But you blame$1$ me for$4$ having spoken so$5#1$ warmly of 
217:224,24[A  ]| $PP#P$Wickham." 
217:224,25[E  ]| "No$7$ ~~ I do not know that$3$ you were wrong in$4$ saying 
217:224,26[E  ]| what you did." 
217:224,27[A  ]| "But you \will$1$\ know it, when I have told you what 
217:224,28[A  ]| happened the very next day." 
217:224,29['  ]| She then spoke of the letter, repeating the whole$0$ of its 
217:224,30['  ]| contents as far as they concerned $PP#P$George*Wickham. 
217:224,31['  ]| What a stroke was this for$4$ poor $PP#E$Jane! who$6#1$ would willingly 
217:224,32['  ]| have gone through$4$ the world without believing that$3$ so$5#1$ 
217:224,33['  ]| much wickedness existed in$4$ the whole$2$ race of mankind, 
217:225,01['  ]| as was here collected in$4$ one individual.  Nor was $PP#B$Darcy's 
217:225,02['  ]| vindication, though grateful to$4$ her feelings, capable of 
217:225,03['  ]| consoling her for$4$ such discovery.  Most earnestly did she 
217:225,04['  ]| labour to$9$ prove the probability of error, and seek to$9$ clear$1$ 
217:225,05['  ]| one, without involving the other. 
217:225,06[A  ]| "This will$1$ not do," 
217:225,06['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
217:225,06[A  ]| "You never will$1$ 
217:225,07[A  ]| be able to$9$ make$1$ both of them good for$4$ any*thing.  Take 
217:225,08[A  ]| your choice$0$, but you must be satisfied with only one. 
217:225,09[A  ]| There is but such a quantity of merit$0$ between them; 
217:225,10[A  ]| just$5$ enough to$9$ make$1$ one good sort of man; and of late 
217:225,11[A  ]| it has been shifting about$5$ pretty$5$ much.  For$4$ my part$0$, 
217:225,12[A  ]| I am inclined to$9$ believe it all $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's, but you shall 
217:225,13[A  ]| do as you chuse." 
217:225,14['  ]| It was some time, however, before$3$ a smile$0$ could be 
217:225,15['  ]| extorted from $PP#E$Jane. 
217:225,16[E  ]| "I do not know when I have been more shocked," 
217:225,17['  ]| said she. 
217:225,17[E  ]| "$PP#P$Wickham so$5#1$ very bad!  It is almost past$4$ 
217:225,18[E  ]| belief.  And poor $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy! dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, only consider 
217:225,19[E  ]| what he must have suffered.  Such a disappointment! 
217:225,20[E  ]| and with the knowledge of your ill*opinion too$5#2$! and having 
217:225,21[E  ]| to$9$ relate such a thing of his sister!  It is really too$5#1$ distressing. 
217:225,22[E  ]| I am sure you must feel it so$5#2$." 
217:225,23[A  ]| "Oh! no$7$, my regret$0$ and compassion are all done away 
217:225,24[A  ]| by$4$ seeing you so$5#1$ full of both.  I know you will$1$ do him 
217:225,25[A  ]| such ample justice, that$3$ I am growing every moment 
217:225,26[A  ]| more unconcerned and indifferent.  Your profusion makes 
217:225,27[A  ]| me saving; and if you lament over him much longer, 
217:225,28[A  ]| my heart will$1$ be as light$2$ as a feather." 
217:225,29[E  ]| "Poor $PP#P$Wickham; there is such an expression of goodness 
217:225,30[E  ]| in$4$ his countenance! such an openness and gentleness 
217:225,31[E  ]| in$4$ his manner." 
217:225,32[A  ]| "There certainly was some great mismanagement in$4$ 
217:225,33[A  ]| the education of those two young men.  One has got all 
217:225,34[A  ]| the goodness, and the other all the appearance of it." 
217:225,35[E  ]| "I never thought$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy so$5#1$ deficient in$4$ the \appearance\ 
217:225,36[E  ]| of it as you used to$9$ do." 
217:225,37[A  ]| "And yet I meant to$9$ be uncommonly clever in$4$ taking 
217:225,38[A  ]| so$5#1$ decided a dislike$0$ to$4$ him, without any reason$0$.  It is 
217:226,01[A  ]| such a spur to$4$ one's genius, such an opening for$4$ wit to$9$ 
217:226,02[A  ]| have a dislike$0$ of that$6#2$ kind$0$.  One may$1$ be continually 
217:226,03[A  ]| abusive without saying any*thing just$2$; but one cannot 
217:226,04[A  ]| be always laughing at a man without now and then 
217:226,05[A  ]| stumbling on$4$ something witty." 
217:226,06[E  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, when you first read that$6#2$ letter, I am sure you 
217:226,07[E  ]| could not treat$1$ the matter as you do now." 
217:226,08[A  ]| "Indeed I could not.  I was uncomfortable enough. 
217:226,09[A  ]| I was very uncomfortable, I may$1$ say unhappy.  And with 
217:226,10[A  ]| no*one to$9$ speak to$4$, of what I felt, no$2$ $PP#E$Jane to$9$ comfort$1$ 
217:226,11[A  ]| me and say that$3$ I had not been so$5#1$ very weak and vain 
217:226,12[A  ]| and nonsensical as I knew I had! Oh! how I wanted you!" 
217:226,13[E  ]| "How unfortunate that$3$ you should have used such very 
217:226,14[E  ]| strong expressions in$4$ speaking of $PP#P$Wickham to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
217:226,15[E  ]| for$3$ now they \do\ appear wholly undeserved." 
217:226,16[A  ]| "Certainly.  But the misfortune of speaking with 
217:226,17[A  ]| bitterness, is a most natural$2$ consequence of the prejudices 
217:226,18[A  ]| I had been encouraging.  There is one point$0$, on$4$ which$6#1$ 
217:226,19[A  ]| I want$1$ your advice.  I want$1$ to$9$ be told whether I ought, 
217:226,20[A  ]| or ought not to$9$ make$1$ our acquaintance in$4$ general$0$ understand 
217:226,21[A  ]| $PP#P$Wickham's character." 
217:226,22['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet paused a little and then replied, 
217:226,22[E  ]| "Surely 
217:226,23[E  ]| there can be no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ exposing him so$5#1$ dreadfully. 
217:226,24[E  ]| What is your own$2$ opinion?" 
217:226,25[A  ]| "That$3$ it ought not to$9$ be attempted.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy has 
217:226,26[A  ]| not authorised me to$9$ make$1$ his communication public$2$. 
217:226,27[A  ]| On$4$ the contrary every particular relative to$4$ his sister, 
217:226,28[A  ]| was meant to$9$ be kept as much as possible to$4$ myself; 
217:226,29[A  ]| and if I endeavour$1$ to$9$ undeceive people as to$4$ the rest$0#1$ 
217:226,30[A  ]| of his conduct$0$, who$6#2$ will$1$ believe me?  The general$2$ prejudice 
217:226,31[A  ]| against $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is so$5#1$ violent, that$3$ it would be 
217:226,32[A  ]| the death of half the good people in$4$ Meryton, to$9$ attempt$1$ 
217:226,33[A  ]| to$9$ place$1$ him in$4$ an amiable light$0$.  I am not equal$2$ to$4$ it. 
217:226,34[A  ]| $PP#P$Wickham will$1$ soon be gone; and therefore it will$1$ not 
217:226,35[A  ]| signify to$4$ anybody here, what he really is.  Sometime 
217:226,36[A  ]| hence it will$1$ be all found out$5$, and then we may$1$ laugh$1$ 
217:226,37[A  ]| at their stupidity in$4$ not knowing it before$5$.  At present$0#1$ 
217:226,38[A  ]| I will$1$ say nothing about$4$ it." 
217:227,01[E  ]| "You are quite right$2#1$.  To$9$ have his errors made public$2$ 
217:227,02[E  ]| might ruin$1$ him for*ever.  He is now perhaps sorry for$4$ 
217:227,03[E  ]| what he has done, and anxious to$9$ re-establish a character. 
217:227,04[E  ]| We must not make$1$ him desperate." 
217:227,05['  ]| The tumult of $PP#A$Elizabeth's mind$0$ was allayed by$4$ this 
217:227,06['  ]| conversation.  She had got rid of two of the secrets which$6#1$ 
217:227,07['  ]| had weighed on$4$ her for$4$ a fortnight, and was certain of 
217:227,08['  ]| a willing listener in$4$ $PP#E$Jane, whenever she might wish$1$ to$9$ 
217:227,09['  ]| talk$1$ again on$4$ either.  But there was still$5$ something lurking 
217:227,10['  ]| behind, of which$6#1$ prudence forbad the disclosure.  She dared 
217:227,11['  ]| not relate the other half of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's letter, nor explain to$4$ 
217:227,12['  ]| her sister how sincerely she had been valued by$4$ his friend. 
217:227,13['  ]| Here was knowledge in$4$ which$6#1$ no*one could partake; 
217:227,14['  ]| and she was sensible$2#1$ that$3$ nothing less than a perfect$2$ 
217:227,15['  ]| understanding between the parties could justify her in$4$ 
217:227,16['  ]| throwing off this last$2$ incumbrance of mystery. 
217:227,16[A  ]| "And 
217:227,17[A  ]| then," 
217:227,17['  ]| said she, 
217:227,17[A  ]| "if that$6#2$ very improbable event should 
217:227,18[A  ]| ever take place$0$, I shall merely be able to$9$ tell what $PP#I$Bingley 
217:227,19[A  ]| may$1$ tell in$4$ a much more agreeable manner himself.  The 
217:227,20[A  ]| liberty of communication cannot be mine$6$ till it has lost 
217:227,21[A  ]| all its value$0$!" 
217:227,22['  ]| She was now, on$4$ being$1$ settled at home, at leisure to$9$ 
217:227,23['  ]| observe the real state$0$ of her sister's spirits. 
217:227,23@a   | $PP#E$Jane was 
217:227,24@a   | not happy.  She still$5$ cherished a very tender$2$ affection 
217:227,25@a   | for$4$ $PP#I$Bingley.  Having never even$5$ fancied herself in$4$ love$0$ 
217:227,26@a   | before$5$, her regard$0$ had all the warmth of first attachment, 
217:227,27@a   | and from her age and disposition, greater steadiness than 
217:227,28@a   | first attachments often boast$1$; and so$5#1$ fervently did she 
217:227,29@a   | value$1$ his remembrance, and prefer him to$4$ every other 
217:227,30@a   | man, that$3$ all her good sense, and all her attention to$4$ the 
217:227,31@a   | feelings of her friends, were requisite to$9$ check$1$ the indulgence 
217:227,32@a   | of those regrets, which$6#1$ must have been injurious 
217:227,33@a   | to$4$ her own$2$ health and their tranquillity. 
217:227,34[D  ]| "Well$7$, $PP#A$Lizzy," 
217:227,34['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet one day, 
217:227,34[D  ]| "what is 
217:227,35[D  ]| your opinion \now\ of this sad business of $PP#E$Jane's?  For$4$ my 
217:227,36[D  ]| part$0$, I am determined never to$9$ speak of it again to$4$ anybody. 
217:227,37[D  ]| I told my sister $PP#V$Philips so$5#2$ the other day.  But 
217:227,38[D  ]| I cannot find out$5$ that$3$ $PP#E$Jane saw any*thing of him in$4$ London. 
217:228,01[D  ]| Well$7$, he is a very undeserving young man ~~ and I do not 
217:228,02[D  ]| suppose there is the least chance$0$ in$4$ the world of her ever 
217:228,03[D  ]| getting him now.  There is no$2$ talk$0$ of his coming to$4$ Netherfield 
217:228,04[D  ]| again in$4$ the summer; and I have enquired of every*body 
217:228,05[D  ]| too$5#2$, who$6#1$ is likely to$9$ know." 
217:228,06[A  ]| "I do not believe that$3$ he will$1$ ever live at Netherfield 
217:228,07[A  ]| any more." 
217:228,08[D  ]| "Oh, well$7$! it is just$5$ as he chooses.  Nobody wants$1$ 
217:228,09[D  ]| him to$9$ come.  Though I shall always say that$3$ he used 
217:228,10[D  ]| my daughter extremely ill; and if I was her, I would 
217:228,11[D  ]| not have put up$5$ with it.  Well$7$, my comfort$0$ is, I am sure 
217:228,12[D  ]| $PP#E$Jane will$1$ die$1$ of a broken heart, and then he will$1$ be sorry 
217:228,13[D  ]| for$4$ what he has done." 
217:228,14['  ]| But as $PP#A$Elizabeth could not receive comfort$0$ from any 
217:228,15['  ]| such expectation, she made no$2$ answer$0$. 
217:228,16[D  ]| "Well$7$, $PP#A$Lizzy," 
217:228,16['  ]| continued her mother soon afterwards, 
217:228,17[D  ]| "and so$3$ the $PP#K1$Collinses live very comfortable, do they? 
217:228,18[D  ]| Well$7$, well$7$, I only hope$1$ it will$1$ last$1$.  And what sort of table 
217:228,19[D  ]| do they keep?  $PP#Q$Charlotte is an excellent manager, I dare$1#2$ 
217:228,20[D  ]| say.  If she is half as sharp as her mother, she is saving 
217:228,21[D  ]| enough.  There is nothing extravagant in$4$ \their\ housekeeping, 
217:228,22[D  ]| I dare$1#2$ say." 
217:228,23[A  ]| "No$7$, nothing at all." 
217:228,24[D  ]| "A great deal$0$ of good management, depend upon$4$ it. 
217:228,25[D  ]| Yes, yes.  \They\ will$1$ take care$0$ not to$9$ outrun their income. 
217:228,26[D  ]| \They\ will$1$ never be distressed for$4$ money.  Well$7$, much good 
217:228,27[D  ]| may$1$ it do them!  And so$3$, I suppose, they often talk$1$ of 
217:228,28[D  ]| having Longbourn when your father is dead.  They look$1$ 
217:228,29[D  ]| upon$4$ it quite as their own$2$, I dare$1#2$ say, whenever that$6#2$ 
217:228,30[D  ]| happens. 
217:228,31[A  ]| "It was a subject$0$ which$6#1$ they could not mention$1$ before$4$ 
217:228,32[A  ]| me." 
217:228,33[D  ]| "No$7$.  It would have been strange if they had.  But 
217:228,34[D  ]| I make$1$ no$2$ doubt$0$, they often talk$1$ of it between themselves. 
217:228,35[D  ]| Well$7$, if they can be easy with an estate that$6#1$ is not lawfully 
217:228,36[D  ]| their own$2$, so$5#1$ much the better.  \I\ should be ashamed of 
217:228,37[D  ]| having one that$6#1$ was only entailed on$4$ me." 
218:229,01['  ]| The first week of their return$0$ was soon gone.  The 
218:229,02['  ]| second$2$ began.  It was the last$0$ of the regiment's stay$0$ in$4$ 
218:229,03['  ]| Meryton, and all the young ladies in$4$ the neighbourhood 
218:229,04['  ]| were drooping apace.  The dejection was almost universal. 
218:229,05['  ]| The elder $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets alone were still$5$ able to$9$ eat, drink, 
218:229,06['  ]| and sleep$1$, and pursue the usual course$0$ of their employments. 
218:229,07['  ]| Very frequently were they reproached for$4$ this 
218:229,08['  ]| insensibility by$4$ $PP#G$Kitty and $PP#H$Lydia, whose$6#1$ own$2$ misery was 
218:229,09['  ]| extreme$2$, and who$6#1$ could not comprehend such hard-heartedness 
218:229,10['  ]| in$4$ any of the family. 
218:229,11[Y  ]| "Good Heaven!  What is to$9$ become of us!  What are 
218:229,12[Y  ]| we to$9$ do!" 
218:229,12['  ]| would they often exclaim in$4$ the bitterness 
218:229,13['  ]| of woe. 
218:229,13[Y  ]| "How can you be smiling so$5#2$, $PP#A$Lizzy?" 
218:229,14['  ]| Their affectionate mother shared all their grief; she 
218:229,15['  ]| remembered what she had herself endured on$4$ a similar 
218:229,16['  ]| occasion$0$, five*and*twenty years ago. 
218:229,17[D  ]| "I am sure," 
218:229,17['  ]| said she, 
218:229,17[D  ]| "I cried for$4$ two days together 
218:229,18[D  ]| when $PP#ZZD$Colonel*Millar's regiment went away.  I thought$1$ 
218:229,19[D  ]| I should have broke my heart." 
218:229,20[H  ]| "I am sure I shall break \mine$6$\," 
218:229,20['  ]| said $PP#H$Lydia. 
218:229,21[D  ]| "If one could but go to$4$ Brighton!" 
218:229,21['  ]| observed $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet. 
218:229,22['  ]| 
218:229,23[H  ]| "Oh, yes! ~~ if one could but go to$4$ Brighton!  But papa 
218:229,24[H  ]| is so$5#1$ disagreeable." 
218:229,25[D  ]| "A little sea-bathing would set$1$ me up$5$ for*ever." 
218:229,26[G  ]| "And my aunt $PP#V$Philips is sure it would do \me\ a great 
218:229,27[G  ]| deal$0$ of good," 
218:229,27['  ]| added $PP#G$Kitty. 
218:229,28['  ]| Such were the kind$0$ of lamentations resounding perpetually 
218:229,29['  ]| through$4$ Longbourn-house.  $PP#A$Elizabeth tried to$9$ 
218:229,30['  ]| be diverted by$4$ them; but all sense of pleasure was lost 
218:229,31['  ]| in$4$ shame$0$.  She felt anew the justice of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's objections; 
218:229,32['  ]| and never had she before$5$ been so$5#1$ much disposed 
218:229,33['  ]| to$9$ pardon$1$ his interference in$4$ the views of his friend. 
218:230,01['  ]| But the gloom of $PP#H$Lydia's prospect was shortly cleared 
218:230,02['  ]| away; for$3$ she received an invitation from $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster, 
218:230,03['  ]| the wife of the Colonel of the regiment, to$9$ accompany her 
218:230,04['  ]| to$4$ Brighton.  This invaluable friend was a very young 
218:230,05['  ]| woman, and very lately married.  A resemblance in$4$ good*humour 
218:230,06['  ]| and good spirits had recommended her and $PP#H$Lydia 
218:230,07['  ]| to$4$ each other, and out$5$ of their \three\ months' acquaintance 
218:230,08['  ]| they had been intimate$2$ \two\. 
218:230,09['  ]| The rapture of $PP#H$Lydia on$4$ this occasion$0$, her adoration of 
218:230,10['  ]| $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster, the delight$0$ of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, and the mortification 
218:230,11['  ]| of $PP#G$Kitty, are scarcely to$9$ be described.  Wholly inattentive 
218:230,12['  ]| to$4$ her sister's feelings, $PP#H$Lydia flew about$4$ the house in$4$ 
218:230,13['  ]| restless ecstacy, calling for$4$ every*one's congratulations, and 
218:230,14['  ]| laughing and talking with more violence than ever; whilst 
218:230,15['  ]| the luckless $PP#G$Kitty continued in$4$ the parlour repining at her 
218:230,16['  ]| fate in$4$ terms as unreasonable as her accent was peevish. 
218:230,17[G  ]| "I cannot see why $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster should not ask \me\ as 
218:230,18[G  ]| well$5$ as $PP#H$Lydia," 
218:230,18['  ]| said she, 
218:230,18[G  ]| "though I am \not\ her particular 
218:230,19[G  ]| friend.  I have just$5$ as much right$0$ to$9$ be asked as she has, 
218:230,20[G  ]| and more too$5#2$, for$3$ I am two years older." 
218:230,21['  ]| In$4$ vain did $PP#A$Elizabeth attempt$1$ to$9$ make$1$ her reasonable, 
218:230,22['  ]| and $PP#E$Jane to$9$ make$1$ her resigned.  As for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth herself, 
218:230,23['  ]| this invitation was so$5#1$ far from exciting in$4$ her the same 
218:230,24['  ]| feelings as in$4$ her mother and $PP#H$Lydia, that$3$ she considered 
218:230,25['  ]| it as the death-warrant of all possibility of common$2$ sense 
218:230,26['  ]| for$4$ the latter; and detestable as such a step$0$ must make$1$ 
218:230,27['  ]| her were it known, she could not help$1$ secretly advising 
218:230,28['  ]| her father not to$9$ let her go.  She represented to$4$ him all 
218:230,29['  ]| the improprieties of $PP#H$Lydia's general$2$ behaviour, the little 
218:230,30['  ]| advantage she could derive from the friendship of such 
218:230,31['  ]| a woman as $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster, and the probability of her being$1$ 
218:230,32['  ]| yet more imprudent with such a companion at Brighton, 
218:230,33['  ]| where the temptations must be greater than at home. 
218:230,34['  ]| He heard her attentively, and then said, 
218:230,35[C  ]| "$PP#H$Lydia will$1$ never be easy till she has exposed herself 
218:230,36[C  ]| in$4$ some public$2$ place$0$ or other, and we can never expect her 
218:230,37[C  ]| to$9$ do it with so$5#1$ little expense or inconvenience to$4$ her 
218:230,38[C  ]| family as under the present$2$ circumstances." 
218:231,01[A  ]| "If you were aware," 
218:231,01['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
218:231,01[A  ]| "of the very great 
218:231,02[A  ]| disadvantage to$4$ us all, which$6#1$ must arise from the public$2$ 
218:231,03[A  ]| notice$0$ of $PP#H$Lydia's unguarded and imprudent manner; nay, 
218:231,04[A  ]| which$6#1$ has already arisen from it, I am sure you would 
218:231,05[A  ]| judge$1$ differently in$4$ the affair." 
218:231,06[C  ]| "Already arisen!" 
218:231,06['  ]| repeated $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet. 
218:231,06[C  ]| "What, has 
218:231,07[C  ]| she frightened away some of your lovers?  Poor little 
218:231,08[C  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy!  But do not be cast down$5$.  Such squeamish youths 
218:231,09[C  ]| as cannot bear$1$ to$9$ be connected with a little absurdity, 
218:231,10[C  ]| are not worth a regret$0$.  Come, let me see the list of the 
218:231,11[C  ]| pitiful fellows who$6#1$ have been kept aloof by$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's folly." 
218:231,12[A  ]| "Indeed you are mistaken.  I have no$2$ such injuries 
218:231,13[A  ]| to$9$ resent.  It is not of peculiar, but of general$2$ evils, 
218:231,14[A  ]| which$6#1$ I am now complaining.  Our importance, our 
218:231,15[A  ]| respectability in$4$ the world, must be affected by$4$ the wild 
218:231,16[A  ]| volatility, the assurance and disdain$0$ of all restraint which$6#1$ 
218:231,17[A  ]| mark$1$ $PP#H$Lydia's character.  Excuse$1$ me ~~ for$3$ I must speak 
218:231,18[A  ]| plainly.  If you, my dear$2#1$ father, will$1$ not take the trouble$0$ 
218:231,19[A  ]| of checking her exuberant spirits, and of teaching her that$3$ 
218:231,20[A  ]| her present$2$ pursuits are not to$9$ be the business of her life, 
218:231,21[A  ]| she will$1$ soon be beyond$4$ the reach$0$ of amendment.  Her 
218:231,22[A  ]| character will$1$ be fixed, and she will$1$, at sixteen, be the most 
218:231,23[A  ]| determined flirt that$6#1$ ever made herself and her family 
218:231,24[A  ]| ridiculous.  A flirt too$5#2$, in$4$ the worst and meanest degree 
218:231,25[A  ]| of flirtation; without any attraction beyond$4$ youth and 
218:231,26[A  ]| a tolerable person; and from the ignorance and emptiness 
218:231,27[A  ]| of her mind$0$, wholly unable to$9$ ward off any portion of 
218:231,28[A  ]| that$6#2$ universal contempt which$6#1$ her rage for$4$ admiration 
218:231,29[A  ]| will$1$ excite.  In$4$ this danger $PP#G$Kitty is also comprehended. 
218:231,30[A  ]| She will$1$ follow wherever $PP#H$Lydia leads.  Vain, ignorant, 
218:231,31[A  ]| idle, and absolutely uncontrouled!  Oh! my dear$2#1$ father, 
218:231,32[A  ]| can you suppose it possible that$3$ they will$1$ not be censured 
218:231,33[A  ]| and despised wherever they are known, and that$3$ their 
218:231,34[A  ]| sisters will$1$ not be often involved in$4$ the disgrace$0$?" 
218:231,35['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet saw that$3$ her whole$2$ heart was in$4$ the subject$0$; 
218:231,36['  ]| and affectionately taking her hand$0$, said in$4$ reply$0$, 
218:231,37[C  ]| "Do not make$1$ yourself uneasy, my love$0$.  Wherever 
218:231,38[C  ]| you and $PP#E$Jane are known, you must be respected and 
218:232,01[C  ]| valued; and you will$1$ not appear to$4$ less advantage for$4$ 
218:232,02[C  ]| having a couple of ~~ or I may$1$ say, three very silly sisters. 
218:232,03[C  ]| We shall have no$2$ peace at Longbourn if $PP#H$Lydia does not 
218:232,04[C  ]| go to$4$ Brighton.  Let her go then.  $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster is 
218:232,05[C  ]| a sensible$2#2$ man, and will$1$ keep her out$5$ of any real mischief; 
218:232,06[C  ]| and she is luckily too$5#1$ poor to$9$ be an object$0$ of prey to$4$ 
218:232,07[C  ]| any*body.  At Brighton she will$1$ be of less importance even$5$ 
218:232,08[C  ]| as a common$2$ flirt than she has been here.  The officers 
218:232,09[C  ]| will$1$ find women better worth their notice$0$.  Let us hope$1$, 
218:232,10[C  ]| therefore, that$3$ her being$1$ there may$1$ teach her her own$2$ 
218:232,11[C  ]| insignificance.  At any rate$0$, she cannot grow many degrees 
218:232,12[C  ]| worse, without authorizing us to$9$ lock$1$ her up$5$ for$4$ the rest$0#1$ 
218:232,13[C  ]| of her life." 
218:232,14['  ]| With this answer$0$ $PP#A$Elizabeth was forced to$9$ be content; 
218:232,15['  ]| but her own$2$ opinion continued the same, and she left 
218:232,16['  ]| him disappointed and sorry.  It was not in$4$ her nature, 
218:232,17['  ]| however, to$9$ increase$1$ her vexations, by$4$ dwelling on$4$ them. 
218:232,18['  ]| She was confident of having performed her duty, and to$9$ 
218:232,19['  ]| fret over unavoidable evils, or augment them by$4$ anxiety, 
218:232,20['  ]| was no$2$ part$0$ of her disposition. 
218:232,21['  ]| Had $PP#H$Lydia and her mother known the substance of her 
218:232,22['  ]| conference with her father, their indignation would hardly 
218:232,23['  ]| have found expression in$4$ their united volubility.  In$4$ 
218:232,24['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia's imagination, a visit$0$ to$4$ Brighton comprised every 
218:232,25['  ]| possibility of earthly happiness.  She saw with the creative 
218:232,26['  ]| eye of fancy$0$, the streets of that$6#2$ gay bathing*place covered 
218:232,27['  ]| with officers.  She saw herself the object$0$ of attention, to$4$ 
218:232,28['  ]| tens and to$4$ scores of them at present$0#1$ unknown.  She saw 
218:232,29['  ]| all the glories of the camp; its tents stretched forth in$4$ 
218:232,30['  ]| beauteous uniformity of lines, crowded with the young 
218:232,31['  ]| and the gay, and dazzling with scarlet; and to$9$ complete$1$ 
218:232,32['  ]| the view$0$, she saw herself seated beneath a tent, tenderly 
218:232,33['  ]| flirting with at least six officers at once. 
218:232,34['  ]| Had she known that$3$ her sister sought to$9$ tear$1$ her from 
218:232,35['  ]| such prospects and such realities as these, what would 
218:232,36['  ]| have been her sensations?  They could have been understood 
218:232,37['  ]| only by$4$ her mother, who$6#1$ might have felt nearly 
218:232,38['  ]| the same.  $PP#H$Lydia's going to$4$ Brighton was all that$6#1$ consoled 
218:233,01['  ]| her for$4$ the melancholy$2$ conviction of her husband's 
218:233,02['  ]| never intending to$9$ go there himself. 
218:233,03['  ]| But they were entirely ignorant of what had passed; 
218:233,04['  ]| and their raptures continued with little intermission to$4$ the 
218:233,05['  ]| very day of $PP#H$Lydia's leaving home. 
218:233,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was now to$9$ see $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham for$4$ the last$2$ 
218:233,07['  ]| time.  Having been frequently in$4$ company with him since 
218:233,08['  ]| her return$0$, agitation was pretty$5$ well$5$ over; the agitations 
218:233,09['  ]| of former partiality entirely so$5#2$.  She had even$5$ learnt to$9$ 
218:233,10['  ]| detect, in$4$ the very gentleness which$6#1$ had first delighted 
218:233,11['  ]| her, an affectation and a sameness to$9$ disgust$1$ and weary. 
218:233,12['  ]| In$4$ his present$2$ behaviour to$4$ herself, moreover, she had 
218:233,13['  ]| a fresh source of displeasure, for$3$ the inclination he soon 
218:233,14['  ]| testified of renewing those attentions which$6#1$ had marked 
218:233,15['  ]| the early part$0$ of their acquaintance, could only serve, 
218:233,16['  ]| after$4$ what had since passed, to$9$ provoke her.  She lost 
218:233,17['  ]| all concern$0$ for$4$ him in$4$ finding herself thus selected as the 
218:233,18['  ]| object$0$ of such idle and frivolous gallantry; and while$3$ she 
218:233,19['  ]| steadily repressed it, could not but feel the reproof contained 
218:233,20['  ]| in$4$ his believing, that$3$ however long, and for$4$ whatever 
218:233,21['  ]| cause, his attentions had been withdrawn, her vanity 
218:233,22['  ]| would be gratified and her preference secured at any time 
218:233,23['  ]| by$4$ their renewal. 
218:233,24['  ]| On$4$ the very last$2$ day of the regiment's remaining in$4$ 
218:233,25['  ]| Meryton, he dined with others of the officers at Longbourn; 
218:233,26['  ]| and so$5#1$ little was $PP#A$Elizabeth disposed to$9$ part$1$ from him 
218:233,27['  ]| in$4$ good*humour, that$3$ on$4$ his making some enquiry as to$4$ 
218:233,28['  ]| the manner in$4$ which$6#1$ her time had passed at Hunsford, 
218:233,29['  ]| she mentioned $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam's and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's 
218:233,30['  ]| having both spent three weeks at Rosings, and asked 
218:233,31['  ]| him if he were acquainted with the former. 
218:233,32['  ]| He looked surprised, displeased, alarmed; but with 
218:233,33['  ]| a moment's recollection and a returning smile$0$, replied, 
218:233,34['  ]| that$3$ 
218:233,34@p   | he had formerly seen him often; 
218:233,34['  ]| and after$4$ observing 
218:233,35['  ]| that$3$ 
218:233,35@p   | he was a very gentlemanlike man, 
218:233,35['  ]| asked her 
218:233,35@p   | how she 
218:233,36@p   | had liked him. 
218:233,36['  ]| Her answer$0$ was warmly in$4$ his favour$0$. 
218:233,37['  ]| With an air of indifference he soon afterwards added, 
218:233,38[P  ]| "How long did you say that$3$ he was at Rosings?" 
218:234,01[A  ]| "Nearly three weeks." 
218:234,02[P  ]| "And you saw him frequently?" 
218:234,03[A  ]| "Yes, almost every day." 
218:234,04[P  ]| "His manners are very different from his cousin's." 
218:234,05[A  ]| "Yes, very different.  But I think $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy improves 
218:234,06[A  ]| on$4$ acquaintance." 
218:234,07[P  ]| "Indeed!" 
218:234,07['  ]| cried $PP#P$Wickham with a look$0$ which$6#1$ did not 
218:234,08['  ]| escape$1$ her. 
218:234,08[P  ]| "And pray may$1$ I ask?" 
218:234,08['  ]| but checking himself, 
218:234,09['  ]| he added in$4$ a gayer tone, 
218:234,09[P  ]| "Is it in$4$ address$0$ that$6#1$ he 
218:234,10[P  ]| improves?  Has he deigned to$9$ add ought of civility to$4$ 
218:234,11[P  ]| his ordinary style?  for$3$ I dare$1#2$ not hope$1$," 
218:234,11['  ]| he continued 
218:234,12['  ]| in$4$ a lower$2$ and more serious$2$ tone, 
218:234,12[P  ]| "that$3$ he is improved 
218:234,13[P  ]| in$4$ essentials." 
218:234,14[A  ]| "Oh, no$7$!" 
218:234,14['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
218:234,14[A  ]| "In$4$ essentials, I believe, 
218:234,15[A  ]| he is very much what he ever was." 
218:234,16['  ]| While$3$ she spoke, $PP#P$Wickham looked as if scarcely knowing 
218:234,17['  ]| whether to$9$ rejoice over her words, or to$9$ distrust$1$ their 
218:234,18['  ]| meaning.  There was a something in$4$ her countenance 
218:234,19['  ]| which$6#1$ made him listen with an apprehensive and anxious 
218:234,20['  ]| attention, while$3$ she added, 
218:234,21[A  ]| "When I said that$3$ he improved on$4$ acquaintance, I did 
218:234,22[A  ]| not mean$1$ that$3$ either his mind$0$ or manners were in$4$ a state$0$ 
218:234,23[A  ]| of improvement, but that$3$ from knowing him better, his 
218:234,24[A  ]| disposition was better understood." 
218:234,25['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham's alarm$0$ now appeared in$4$ a heightened complexion 
218:234,26['  ]| and agitated look$0$; for$4$ a few minutes he was 
218:234,27['  ]| silent; till, shaking off his embarrassment, he turned to$4$ 
218:234,28['  ]| her again, and said in$4$ the gentlest of accents, 
218:234,29[P  ]| "You, who$6#1$ so$5#1$ well$5$ know my feelings towards $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
218:234,30[P  ]| will$1$ readily comprehend how sincerely I must rejoice that$3$ 
218:234,31[P  ]| he is wise enough to$9$ assume even$5$ the \appearance\ of what 
218:234,32[P  ]| is right$2#1$.  His pride, in$4$ that$6#2$ direction, may$1$ be of service, 
218:234,33[P  ]| if not to$4$ himself, to$4$ many others, for$3$ it must deter him 
218:234,34[P  ]| from such foul misconduct as I have suffered by$4$.  I only 
218:234,35[P  ]| fear$1$ that$3$ the sort of cautiousness, to$4$ which$6#1$ you, I imagine, 
218:234,36[P  ]| have been alluding, is merely adopted on$4$ his visits to$4$ his 
218:234,37[P  ]| aunt, of whose$6#1$ good opinion and judgment he stands 
218:234,38[P  ]| much in$4$ awe.  His fear$0$ of her, has always operated, 
218:235,01[P  ]| I know, when they were together; and a good deal$0$ is to$9$ 
218:235,02[P  ]| be imputed to$4$ his wish$0$ of forwarding the match$0$ with 
218:235,03[P  ]| $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh, which$6#1$ I am certain he has very much 
218:235,04[P  ]| at heart." 
218:235,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not repress a smile$0$ at this, but she 
218:235,06['  ]| answered only by$4$ a slight$2$ inclination of the head$0$.  She 
218:235,07['  ]| saw that$3$ he wanted to$9$ engage her on$4$ the old subject$0$ of 
218:235,08['  ]| his grievances, and she was in$4$ no$2$ humour to$9$ indulge 
218:235,09['  ]| him.  The rest$0#1$ of the evening passed with the \appearance\, 
218:235,10['  ]| on$4$ his side$0$, of usual cheerfulness, but with no$2$ farther 
218:235,11['  ]| attempt$0$ to$9$ distinguish $PP#A$Elizabeth; and they parted at last$0$ 
218:235,12['  ]| with mutual civility, and possibly a mutual desire$0$ of never 
218:235,13['  ]| meeting again. 
218:235,14['  ]| When the party broke up$5$, $PP#H$Lydia returned with $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster 
218:235,15['  ]| to$4$ Meryton, from whence they were to$9$ set$1$ out$5$ 
218:235,16['  ]| early the next morning.  The separation between her and 
218:235,17['  ]| her family was rather noisy than pathetic.  $PP#G$Kitty was the 
218:235,18['  ]| only one who$6#1$ shed tears; but she did weep from vexation 
218:235,19['  ]| and envy$0$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was diffuse in$4$ her good wishes$0$ 
218:235,20['  ]| for$4$ the felicity of her daughter, and impressive in$4$ her 
218:235,21['  ]| injunctions that$3$ she would not miss the opportunity of 
218:235,22['  ]| enjoying herself as much as possible; advice, which$6#1$ there 
218:235,23['  ]| was every reason$0$ to$9$ believe would be attended to$4$; and 
218:235,24['  ]| in$4$ the clamorous happiness of $PP#H$Lydia herself in$4$ bidding 
218:235,25['  ]| farewell, the more gentle adieus of her sisters were uttered 
218:235,26['  ]| without being$1$ heard. 
219:236,01['  ]| Had $PP#A$Elizabeth's opinion been all drawn from her own$2$ 
219:236,02['  ]| family, she could not have formed a very pleasing picture$0$ 
219:236,03['  ]| of conjugal felicity or domestic$2$ comfort$0$.  Her father 
219:236,04['  ]| captivated by$4$ youth and beauty, and that$6#2$ appearance 
219:236,05['  ]| of good*humour, which$6#1$ youth and beauty generally give, 
219:236,06['  ]| had married a woman whose$6#1$ weak understanding and 
219:236,07['  ]| illiberal mind$0$, had very early in$4$ their marriage put an 
219:236,08['  ]| end$0$ to$4$ all real affection for$4$ her.  Respect$0$, esteem$0$, and 
219:236,09['  ]| confidence, had vanished for*ever; and all his views of 
219:236,10['  ]| domestic$2$ happiness were overthrown.  But $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
219:236,11['  ]| was not of a disposition to$9$ seek comfort$0$ for$4$ the disappointment 
219:236,12['  ]| which$6#1$ his own$2$ imprudence had brought on$5$, in$4$ any 
219:236,13['  ]| of those pleasures which$6#1$ too$5#1$ often console the unfortunate 
219:236,14['  ]| for$4$ their folly or their vice.  He was fond of the country 
219:236,15['  ]| and of books; and from these tastes had arisen his 
219:236,16['  ]| principal$2$ enjoyments.  To$4$ his wife he was very little 
219:236,17['  ]| otherwise indebted, than as her ignorance and folly had 
219:236,18['  ]| contributed to$4$ his amusement.  This is not the sort of 
219:236,19['  ]| happiness which$6#1$ a man would in$4$ general$0$ wish$1$ to$9$ owe 
219:236,20['  ]| to$4$ his wife; but where other powers of entertainment 
219:236,21['  ]| are wanting, the true philosopher will$1$ derive benefit from 
219:236,22['  ]| such as are given. 
219:236,23['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, however, had never been blind$2$ to$4$ the impropriety 
219:236,24['  ]| of her father's behaviour as a husband.  She 
219:236,25['  ]| had always seen it with pain$0$; but respecting his abilities, 
219:236,26['  ]| and grateful for$4$ his affectionate treatment of herself, she 
219:236,27['  ]| endeavoured to$9$ forget what she could not overlook, and 
219:236,28['  ]| to$9$ banish from her thoughts that$6#2$ continual breach of 
219:236,29['  ]| conjugal obligation and decorum which$6#1$, in$4$ exposing his 
219:236,30['  ]| wife to$4$ the contempt of her own$2$ children, was so$5#1$ highly 
219:236,31['  ]| reprehensible.  But she had never felt so$5#1$ strongly as now, 
219:236,32['  ]| the disadvantages which$6#1$ must attend the children of so$5#1$ 
219:236,33['  ]| unsuitable a marriage, nor ever been so$5#1$ fully aware of the 
219:237,01['  ]| evils arising from so$5#1$ ill-judged a direction of talents; 
219:237,02['  ]| talents which$6#1$ rightly used, might at least have preserved 
219:237,03['  ]| the respectability of his daughters, even$5$ if incapable of 
219:237,04['  ]| enlarging the mind$0$ of his wife. 
219:237,05['  ]| When $PP#A$Elizabeth had rejoiced over $PP#P$Wickham's departure, 
219:237,06['  ]| she found little other cause for$4$ satisfaction in$4$ the loss of 
219:237,07['  ]| the regiment.  Their parties abroad were less varied than 
219:237,08['  ]| before$5$; and at home she had a mother and sister whose$6#1$ 
219:237,09['  ]| constant repinings at the dulness of every*thing around$4$ 
219:237,10['  ]| them, threw a real gloom over their domestic$2$ circle; 
219:237,11['  ]| and, though $PP#G$Kitty might in$4$ time regain her natural$2$ degree 
219:237,12['  ]| of sense, since the disturbers of her brain were removed, 
219:237,13['  ]| her other sister, from whose$6#1$ disposition greater evil might 
219:237,14['  ]| be apprehended, was likely to$9$ be hardened in$4$ all her folly 
219:237,15['  ]| and assurance, by$4$ a situation of such double$2$ danger as 
219:237,16['  ]| a watering*place and a camp.  Upon$4$ the whole$0$, therefore, 
219:237,17['  ]| she found, what has been sometimes found before$5$, that$3$ 
219:237,18['  ]| an event to$4$ which$6#1$ she had looked forward$5$ with impatient 
219:237,19['  ]| desire$0$, did not in$4$ taking place$0$, bring all the satisfaction 
219:237,20['  ]| she had promised herself.  It was consequently necessary 
219:237,21['  ]| to$9$ name$1$ some other period for$4$ the commencement of 
219:237,22['  ]| actual felicity; to$9$ have some other point$0$ on$4$ which$6#1$ her 
219:237,23['  ]| wishes$0$ and hopes$0$ might be fixed, and by$4$ again enjoying 
219:237,24['  ]| the pleasure of anticipation, console herself for$4$ the present$0#1$, 
219:237,25['  ]| and prepare for$4$ another disappointment.  Her tour to$4$ 
219:237,26['  ]| the Lakes was now the object$0$ of her happiest thoughts; 
219:237,27['  ]| it was her best consolation for$4$ all the uncomfortable 
219:237,28['  ]| hours, which$6#1$ the discontentedness of her mother and 
219:237,29['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty made inevitable; and could she have included 
219:237,30['  ]| $PP#E$Jane in$4$ the scheme$0$, every part$0$ of it would have been 
219:237,31['  ]| perfect$2$. 
219:237,32@a   | "But it is fortunate," 
219:237,32['  ]| thought$1$ she, 
219:237,32@a   | "that$3$ I have something 
219:237,33@a   | to$9$ wish$1$ for$4$.  Were the whole$2$ arrangement complete$2$, 
219:237,34@a   | my disappointment would be certain.  But here, by$4$ 
219:237,35@a   | carrying with me one ceaseless source of regret$0$ in$4$ my 
219:237,36@a   | sister's absence, I may$1$ reasonably hope$1$ to$9$ have all my 
219:237,37@a   | expectations of pleasure realized.  A scheme$0$ of which$6#1$ 
219:237,38@a   | every part$0$ promises$1$ delight$0$, can never be successful; and 
219:238,01@a   | general$2$ disappointment is only warded off by$4$ the defence 
219:238,02@a   | of some little peculiar vexation." 
219:238,03['  ]| When $PP#H$Lydia went away, she promised to$9$ write very 
219:238,04['  ]| often and very minutely to$4$ her mother and $PP#G$Kitty; but 
219:238,05['  ]| her letters were always long expected, and always very 
219:238,06['  ]| short.  Those to$4$ her mother, contained little else, than 
219:238,07['  ]| that$3$ 
219:238,07@h   | they were just$5$ returned from the library, where 
219:238,08@h   | such and such officers had attended them, and where she 
219:238,09@h   | had seen such beautiful ornaments as made her quite 
219:238,10@h   | wild; that$3$ she had a new gown, or a new parasol, which$6#1$ 
219:238,11@h   | she would have described more fully, but was obliged 
219:238,12@h   | to$9$ leave$1$ off in$4$ a violent hurry$0$, as $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster called her, 
219:238,13@h   | and they were going to$4$ the camp; ~~ 
219:238,13['  ]| and from her correspondence 
219:238,14['  ]| with her sister, there was still$5$ less to$9$ be learnt ~~ 
219:238,15['  ]| for$3$ her letters to$4$ $PP#G$Kitty, though rather longer, were much 
219:238,16['  ]| too$5#1$ full of lines under the words to$9$ be made public$2$. 
219:238,17['  ]| After$4$ the first fortnight or three weeks of her absence, 
219:238,18['  ]| health, good*humour and cheerfulness began to$9$ re-appear 
219:238,19['  ]| at Longbourn.  Everything wore a happier aspect.  The 
219:238,20['  ]| families who$6#1$ had been in$4$ town for$4$ the winter came back$5$ 
219:238,21['  ]| again, and summer finery and summer engagements arose. 
219:238,22['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was restored to$4$ her usual querulous serenity, 
219:238,23['  ]| and by$4$ the middle of June $PP#G$Kitty was so$5#1$ much recovered 
219:238,24['  ]| as to$9$ be able to$9$ enter Meryton without tears; an event 
219:238,25['  ]| of such happy promise$0$ as to$9$ make$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth hope$1$, that$3$ 
219:238,26['  ]| by$4$ the following Christmas, she might be so$5#1$ tolerably 
219:238,27['  ]| reasonable as not to$9$ mention$1$ an officer above$4$ once a day, 
219:238,28['  ]| unless by$4$ some cruel and malicious arrangement at the 
219:238,29['  ]| war-office, another regiment should be quartered in$4$ 
219:238,30['  ]| Meryton. 
219:238,31['  ]| The time fixed for$4$ the beginning of their Northern tour 
219:238,32['  ]| was now fast approaching; and a fortnight only was 
219:238,33['  ]| wanting of it, when a letter arrived from $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
219:238,34['  ]| which$6#1$ at once delayed its commencement and curtailed 
219:238,35['  ]| its extent. 
219:238,35@o   | $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner would be prevented by$4$ business 
219:238,36@o   | from setting out$5$ till a fortnight later in$4$ July, and must 
219:238,37@o   | be in$4$ London again within a month; and as that$6#2$ left 
219:238,38@o   | too$5#1$ short a period for$4$ them to$9$ go so$5#1$ far, and see so$5#1$ much 
219:239,01@o   | as they had proposed, or at least to$9$ see it with the leisure 
219:239,02@o   | and comfort$0$ they had built on$5$, they were obliged to$9$ give 
219:239,03@o   | up$5$ the Lakes, and substitute a more contracted tour; and, 
219:239,04@o   | according to$4$ the present$2$ plan, were to$9$ go no$2$ farther 
219:239,05@o   | northward than Derbyshire.  In$4$ that$6#2$ county, there was 
219:239,06@o   | enough to$9$ be seen, to$9$ occupy the chief of their three weeks; 
219:239,07['  ]| and to$4$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner it had a peculiarly strong attraction. 
219:239,08['  ]| The town where she had formerly passed some years of 
219:239,09['  ]| her life, and where they were now to$9$ spend a few days, 
219:239,10['  ]| was probably as great an object$0$ of her curiosity, as all 
219:239,11['  ]| the celebrated beauties of Matlock, Chatsworth, Dovedale, 
219:239,12['  ]| or the Park. 
219:239,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was excessively disappointed; she had set$1$ 
219:239,14['  ]| her heart on$4$ seeing the Lakes; and still$5$ thought$1$ there 
219:239,15['  ]| might have been time enough.  But it was her business 
219:239,16['  ]| to$9$ be satisfied ~~ and certainly her temper to$9$ be happy; 
219:239,17['  ]| and all was soon right$2#1$ again. 
219:239,18['  ]| With the mention$0$ of Derbyshire, there were many ideas 
219:239,19['  ]| connected.  It was impossible for$4$ her to$9$ see the word 
219:239,20['  ]| without thinking of Pemberley and its owner. 
219:239,20[A  ]| "But 
219:239,21[A  ]| surely," 
219:239,21['  ]| said she, 
219:239,21[A  ]| "I may$1$ enter his county with impunity, 
219:239,22[A  ]| and rob it of a few petrified spars without his perceiving 
219:239,23[A  ]| me." 
219:239,24['  ]| The period of expectation was now doubled.  Four 
219:239,25['  ]| weeks were to$9$ pass$1$ away before$4$ her uncle and aunt's 
219:239,26['  ]| arrival.  But they did pass$1$ away, and $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
219:239,27['  ]| with their four children, did at length appear 
219:239,28['  ]| at Longbourn.  The children, two girls of six and eight 
219:239,29['  ]| years old, and two younger boys, were to$9$ be left under 
219:239,30['  ]| the particular care$0$ of their cousin $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ was the 
219:239,31['  ]| general$2$ favourite$0$, and whose$6#1$ steady sense and sweetness 
219:239,32['  ]| of temper exactly adapted her for$4$ attending to$4$ them in$4$ 
219:239,33['  ]| every way ~~ teaching them, playing with them, and loving 
219:239,34['  ]| them. 
219:239,35['  ]| The $PP#N1$Gardiners staid only one night at Longbourn, and set$1$ 
219:239,36['  ]| off the next morning with $PP#A$Elizabeth in$4$ pursuit of novelty 
219:239,37['  ]| and amusement.  One enjoyment was certain ~~ that$6#2$ of 
219:239,38['  ]| suitableness as companions; a suitableness which$6#1$ comprehended 
219:240,01['  ]| health and temper to$9$ bear$1$ inconveniences ~~ 
219:240,02['  ]| cheerfulness to$9$ enhance every pleasure ~~ and affection and 
219:240,03['  ]| intelligence, which$6#1$ might supply$1$ it among themselves if 
219:240,04['  ]| there were disappointments abroad. 
219:240,05['  ]| It is not the object$0$ of this work$0$ to$9$ give a description 
219:240,06['  ]| of Derbyshire, nor of any of the remarkable places$0$ through$4$ 
219:240,07['  ]| which$6#1$ their route thither lay$1#2$; Oxford, Blenheim, Warwick, 
219:240,08['  ]| Kenelworth, Birmingham, &c% are sufficiently known. 
219:240,09['  ]| A small part$0$ of Derbyshire is all the present$2$ concern$0$. 
219:240,10['  ]| To$4$ the little town of Lambton, the scene of $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's 
219:240,11['  ]| former residence, and where she had lately learned that$3$ 
219:240,12['  ]| some acquaintance still$5$ remained, they bent their steps, 
219:240,13['  ]| after$4$ having seen all the principal$2$ wonders$0$ of the country; 
219:240,14['  ]| and within five miles of Lambton, $PP#A$Elizabeth found from 
219:240,15['  ]| her aunt, that$3$ Pemberley was situated.  It was not in$4$ 
219:240,16['  ]| their direct$2$ road, nor more than a mile or two out$5$ of it. 
219:240,17['  ]| In$4$ talking over their route the evening before$5$, $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner 
219:240,18['  ]| expressed an inclination to$9$ see the place$0$ again. 
219:240,19['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner declared his willingness, and $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
219:240,20['  ]| applied to$5$ for$4$ her approbation. 
219:240,21[O  ]| "My love$0$, should not you like$1$ to$9$ see a place$0$ of which$6#1$ 
219:240,22[O  ]| you have heard so$5#1$ much?" 
219:240,22['  ]| said her aunt. 
219:240,22[O  ]| "A place$0$ too$5#2$, 
219:240,23[O  ]| with which$6#1$ so$5#1$ many of your acquaintance are connected. 
219:240,24[O  ]| $PP#P$Wickham passed all his youth there, you know." 
219:240,25['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was distressed.  She felt that$3$ she had no$2$ 
219:240,26['  ]| business at Pemberley, and was obliged to$9$ assume a disinclination 
219:240,27['  ]| for$4$ seeing it. 
219:240,27@a   | She must own$1$ that$3$ she was tired 
219:240,28@a   | of great houses; after$4$ going over so$5#1$ many, she really had 
219:240,29@a   | no$2$ pleasure in$4$ fine carpets or satin curtains. 
219:240,30['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner abused her stupidity. 
219:240,30[O  ]| "If it were merely 
219:240,31[O  ]| a fine house richly furnished," 
219:240,31['  ]| said she, 
219:240,31[O  ]| "I should not 
219:240,32[O  ]| care$1$ about$4$ it myself; but the grounds are delightful. 
219:240,33[O  ]| They have some of the finest woods in$4$ the country." 
219:240,34['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth said no$2$ more ~~ but her mind$0$ could not 
219:240,35['  ]| acquiesce.  The possibility of meeting $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, while$4$ 
219:240,36['  ]| viewing the place$0$, instantly occurred. 
219:240,36@a   | It would be 
219:240,37@a   | dreadful! 
219:240,37['  ]| She blushed at the very idea; and thought$1$ 
219:240,38@a   | it would be better to$9$ speak openly to$4$ her aunt, than to$9$ 
219:241,01@a   | run$1$ such a risk$0$.  But against this, there were objections; 
219:241,02['  ]| and she finally resolved that$3$ 
219:241,02@a   | it could be the last$2$ resource, 
219:241,03@a   | if her private$2$ enquiries as to$4$ the absence of the family, 
219:241,04@a   | were unfavourably answered. 
219:241,05['  ]| Accordingly, when she retired at night, she asked the 
219:241,06['  ]| chambermaid whether Pemberley were not a very fine 
219:241,07['  ]| place$0$, what was the name$0$ of its proprietor, and with no$2$ 
219:241,08['  ]| little alarm$0$, whether the family were down$5$ for$4$ the summer. 
219:241,09['  ]| A most welcome$2$ negative followed the last$2$ question$0$ ~~ 
219:241,10['  ]| and her alarms being$1$ now removed, she was at leisure to$9$ 
219:241,11['  ]| feel a great deal$0$ of curiosity to$9$ see the house herself; 
219:241,12['  ]| and when the subject$0$ was revived the next morning, and 
219:241,13['  ]| she was again applied to$4$, could readily answer$1$, and with 
219:241,14['  ]| a proper air of indifference, that$3$ she had not really any 
219:241,15['  ]| dislike$0$ to$4$ the scheme$0$. 
219:241,16['  ]| To$4$ Pemberley, therefore, they were to$9$ go. 
301:245,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, as they drove along$5$, watched for$4$ the first 
301:245,02['  ]| appearance of Pemberley*Woods with some perturbation; 
301:245,03['  ]| and when at length they turned in$5$ at the lodge, her 
301:245,04['  ]| spirits were in$4$ a high flutter. 
301:245,05['  ]| The park was very large, and contained great variety 
301:245,06['  ]| of ground.  They entered it in$4$ one of its lowest points, 
301:245,07['  ]| and drove for$4$ some time through$4$ a beautiful wood, 
301:245,08['  ]| stretching over a wide extent. 
301:245,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's mind$0$ was too$5#1$ full for$4$ conversation, but she 
301:245,10['  ]| saw and admired every remarkable spot and point$0$ of 
301:245,11['  ]| view$0$.  They gradually ascended for$4$ half a mile, and then 
301:245,12['  ]| found themselves at the top of a considerable eminence, 
301:245,13['  ]| where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught 
301:245,14['  ]| by$4$ Pemberley*House, situated on$4$ the opposite side$0$ of 
301:245,15['  ]| a valley, into which$6#1$ the road with some abruptness wound$1#1$. 
301:245,16['  ]| It was a large, handsome, stone building, standing well$5$ on$4$ 
301:245,17['  ]| rising ground, and backed by$4$ a ridge of high woody hills; ~~ 
301:245,18['  ]| and in$4$ front$0$, a stream of some natural$2$ importance was 
301:245,19['  ]| swelled into greater, but without any artificial appearance. 
301:245,20['  ]| Its banks were neither formal, nor falsely adorned.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
301:245,21['  ]| was delighted.  She had never seen a place$0$ for$4$ which$6#1$ 
301:245,22['  ]| nature had done more, or where natural$2$ beauty had been 
301:245,23['  ]| so$5#1$ little counteracted by$4$ an awkward taste.  They were 
301:245,24['  ]| all of them warm$2$ in$4$ their admiration; and at that$6#2$ moment 
301:245,25['  ]| she felt, that$3$ 
301:245,25@a   | to$9$ be mistress of Pemberley might be something! 
301:245,26@a   | 
301:245,27['  ]| They descended the hill, crossed the bridge, and drove 
301:245,28['  ]| to$4$ the door; and, while$4$ examining the nearer aspect of 
301:245,29['  ]| the house, all her apprehensions of meeting its owner 
301:245,30['  ]| returned.  She dreaded lest the chambermaid had been 
301:246,01['  ]| mistaken.  On$4$ applying to$9$ see the place$0$, they were 
301:246,02['  ]| admitted into the hall; and $PP#A$Elizabeth, as they waited 
301:246,03['  ]| for$4$ the housekeeper, had leisure to$9$ wonder$1$ at her being$1$ 
301:246,04['  ]| where she was. 
301:246,05['  ]| The housekeeper came; a respectable-looking, elderly 
301:246,06['  ]| woman, much less fine, and more civil, than she had any 
301:246,07['  ]| notion of finding her.  They followed her into the dining-parlour. 
301:246,08['  ]| It was a large, well-proportioned room, handsomely 
301:246,09['  ]| fitted up$5$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, after$4$ slightly surveying it, 
301:246,10['  ]| went to$4$ a window to$9$ enjoy its prospect.  The hill, crowned 
301:246,11['  ]| with wood, from which$6#1$ they had descended, receiving 
301:246,12['  ]| increased abruptness from the distance$0$, was a beautiful 
301:246,13['  ]| object$0$.  Every disposition of the ground was good; and 
301:246,14['  ]| she looked on$4$ the whole$2$ scene, the river, the trees scattered 
301:246,15['  ]| on$4$ its banks, and the winding of the valley, as far as she 
301:246,16['  ]| could trace it, with delight$0$.  As they passed into other 
301:246,17['  ]| rooms, these objects$0$ were taking different positions; but 
301:246,18['  ]| from every window there were beauties to$9$ be seen.  The 
301:246,19['  ]| rooms were lofty and handsome, and their furniture 
301:246,20['  ]| suitable to$4$ the fortune of their proprietor; but $PP#A$Elizabeth 
301:246,21['  ]| saw, with admiration of his taste, that$3$ it was neither 
301:246,22['  ]| gaudy nor uselessly fine; with less of splendor, and more 
301:246,23['  ]| real elegance, than the furniture of Rosings. 
301:246,24@a   | "And of this place$0$," 
301:246,24['  ]| thought$1$ she, 
301:246,24@a   | "I might have been 
301:246,25@a   | mistress!  With these rooms I might now have been 
301:246,26@a   | familiarly acquainted!  Instead of viewing them as a 
301:246,27@a   | stranger$0$, I might have rejoiced in$4$ them as my own$2$, and 
301:246,28@a   | welcomed to$4$ them as visitors my uncle and aunt. ~~ But 
301:246,29@a   | no$7$," ~~ 
301:246,29['  ]| recollecting herself, ~~ 
301:246,29@a   | "that$6#2$ could never be:  my 
301:246,30@a   | uncle and aunt would have been lost to$4$ me:  I should 
301:246,31@a   | not have been allowed to$9$ invite them." 
301:246,32['  ]| This was a lucky recollection ~~ it saved her from something 
301:246,33['  ]| like$4$ regret$0$. 
301:246,34['  ]| She longed to$9$ enquire of the housekeeper, whether her 
301:246,35['  ]| master were really absent, but had not courage for$4$ it. 
301:246,36['  ]| At length, however, the question$0$ was asked by$4$ her uncle; 
301:246,37['  ]| and she turned away with alarm$0$, while$3$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds 
301:246,38['  ]| replied, that$3$ he was, adding, 
301:246,38[V  ]| "but we expect him to-morrow, 
301:247,01[V  ]| with a large party of friends." 
301:247,01['  ]| How rejoiced 
301:247,02['  ]| was $PP#A$Elizabeth that$3$ their own$2$ journey had not by$4$ any 
301:247,03['  ]| circumstance been delayed a day! 
301:247,04['  ]| Her aunt now called her to$9$ look$1$ at a picture$0$.  She 
301:247,05['  ]| approached, and saw the likeness of $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham suspended, 
301:247,06['  ]| amongst several other miniatures, over the mantle-piece. 
301:247,07['  ]| Her aunt asked her, smilingly, how she liked it. 
301:247,08['  ]| The housekeeper came forward$5$, and told them 
301:247,08@v   | it was the 
301:247,09@v   | picture$0$ of a young gentleman, the son of her late master's 
301:247,10@v   | steward, who$6#1$ had been brought up$5$ by$4$ him at his own$2$ 
301:247,11@v   | expence. ~~ 
301:247,11[V  ]| "He is now gone into the army," 
301:247,11['  ]| she added, 
301:247,12[V  ]| "but I am afraid he has turned out$5$ very wild." 
301:247,13['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner looked at her niece with a smile$0$, but 
301:247,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not return$1$ it. 
301:247,15[V  ]| "And that$6#2$," 
301:247,15['  ]| said $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds, pointing to$4$ another 
301:247,16['  ]| of the miniatures, 
301:247,16[V  ]| "is my master ~~ and very like$4$ him. 
301:247,17[V  ]| It was drawn at the same time as the other ~~ about$4$ eight 
301:247,18[V  ]| years ago." 
301:247,19[O  ]| "I have heard much of your master's fine person," 
301:247,20['  ]| said $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, looking at the picture$0$; 
301:247,20[O  ]| "it is a handsome 
301:247,21[O  ]| face$0$.  But, $PP#A$Lizzy, you can tell us whether it is like$4$ 
301:247,22[O  ]| or not." 
301:247,23['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds's respect$0$ for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth seemed to$9$ increase$1$ 
301:247,24['  ]| on$4$ this intimation of her knowing her master. 
301:247,25[V  ]| "Does that$6#2$ young lady know $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy?" 
301:247,26['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth coloured, and said ~~ 
301:247,26[A  ]| "A little." 
301:247,27[V  ]| "And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, 
301:247,28[V  ]| Ma'am?" 
301:247,29[A  ]| "Yes, very handsome." 
301:247,30[V  ]| "I am sure \I\ know none so$5#1$ handsome; but in$4$ the 
301:247,31[V  ]| gallery up*stairs you will$1$ see a finer, larger picture$0$ of him 
301:247,32[V  ]| than this.  This room was my late master's favourite$2$ 
301:247,33[V  ]| room, and these miniatures are just$5$ as they used to$9$ be 
301:247,34[V  ]| then.  He was very fond of them." 
301:247,35['  ]| This accounted to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth for$4$ $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's being$1$ 
301:247,36['  ]| among them. 
301:247,37['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds then directed their attention to$4$ one of 
301:247,38['  ]| $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, drawn when she was only eight years old. 
301:248,01[N  ]| "And is $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy as handsome as her brother?" 
301:248,02['  ]| said $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner. 
301:248,03[V  ]| "Oh! yes ~~ the handsomest young lady that$6#1$ ever was 
301:248,04[V  ]| seen; and so$5#1$ accomplished! ~~ She plays$1$ and sings all day 
301:248,05[V  ]| long.  In$4$ the next room is a new instrument just$5$ come 
301:248,06[V  ]| down$5$ for$4$ her ~~ a present$0#2$ from my master; she comes here 
301:248,07[V  ]| to-morrow with him." 
301:248,08['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, whose$6#1$ manners were easy and pleasant, 
301:248,09['  ]| encouraged her communicativeness by$4$ his questions and 
301:248,10['  ]| remarks; $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds, either from pride or attachment, 
301:248,11['  ]| had evidently great pleasure in$4$ talking of her 
301:248,12['  ]| master and his sister. 
301:248,13[N  ]| "Is your master much at Pemberley in$4$ the course$0$ of 
301:248,14[N  ]| the year?" 
301:248,15[V  ]| "Not so$5#1$ much as I could wish$1$, Sir; but I dare$1#2$ say he 
301:248,16[V  ]| may$1$ spend half his time here; and $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy is always 
301:248,17[V  ]| down$5$ for$4$ the summer months." 
301:248,18@a   | "Except," 
301:248,18['  ]| thought$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
301:248,18@a   | "when she goes to$4$ 
301:248,19@a   | Ramsgate." 
301:248,20[N  ]| "If your master would marry, you might see more of 
301:248,21[N  ]| him." 
301:248,22[V  ]| "Yes, Sir; but I do not know when \that$6#2$\ will$1$ be.  I do 
301:248,23[V  ]| not know who$6#1$ is good enough for$4$ him." 
301:248,24['  ]| $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner smiled.  $PP#A$Elizabeth could not 
301:248,25['  ]| help$1$ saying, 
301:248,25[A  ]| "It is very much to$4$ his credit$0$, I am sure, that$3$ 
301:248,26[A  ]| you should think so$5#2$." 
301:248,27[V  ]| "I say no$2$ more than the truth, and what every*body 
301:248,28[V  ]| will$1$ say that$6#1$ knows him," 
301:248,28['  ]| replied the other.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
301:248,29['  ]| thought$1$ this was going pretty$5$ far; and she listened with 
301:248,30['  ]| increasing astonishment as the housekeeper added, 
301:248,31[V  ]| "I have never had a cross$2$ word from him in$4$ my 
301:248,32[V  ]| life, and I have known him ever since he was four years 
301:248,33[V  ]| old." 
301:248,34['  ]| This was praise$0$, of all others most extraordinary, most 
301:248,35['  ]| opposite to$4$ her ideas.  That$3$ he was not a good-tempered 
301:248,36['  ]| man, had been her firmest opinion.  Her keenest attention 
301:248,37['  ]| was awakened; she longed to$9$ hear more, and was grateful 
301:248,38['  ]| to$4$ her uncle for$4$ saying, 
301:249,01[N  ]| "There are very few people of whom$6#1$ so$5#1$ much can be 
301:249,02[N  ]| said.  You are lucky in$4$ having such a master." 
301:249,03[V  ]| "Yes, Sir, I know I am.  If I was to$9$ go through$4$ the 
301:249,04[V  ]| world, I could not meet$1$ with a better.  But I have always 
301:249,05[V  ]| observed, that$3$ they who$6#1$ are good-natured when children, 
301:249,06[V  ]| are good-natured when they grow up$5$; and he was always 
301:249,07[V  ]| the sweetest-tempered, most generous-hearted, boy in$4$ the 
301:249,08[V  ]| world." 
301:249,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth almost stared at her. ~~ 
301:249,09@a   | "Can this be $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!" 
301:249,10['  ]| thought$1$ she. 
301:249,11[O  ]| "His father was an excellent man," 
301:249,11['  ]| said $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner. 
301:249,12[V  ]| "Yes, Ma'am, that$6#2$ he was indeed; and his son will$1$ be 
301:249,13[V  ]| just$5$ like$4$ him ~~ just$5$ as affable to$4$ the poor." 
301:249,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth listened, wondered, doubted, and was impatient 
301:249,15['  ]| for$4$ more.  $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds could interest$1$ her on$4$ no$2$ 
301:249,16['  ]| other point$0$.  She related the subject$0$ of the pictures, the 
301:249,17['  ]| dimensions of the rooms, and the price of the furniture, 
301:249,18['  ]| in$4$ vain.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, highly amused by$4$ the kind$0$ of 
301:249,19['  ]| family prejudice, to$4$ which$6#1$ he attributed her excessive 
301:249,20['  ]| commendation of her master, soon led again to$4$ the subject$0$; 
301:249,21['  ]| and she dwelt with energy on$4$ his many merits, as they 
301:249,22['  ]| proceeded together up$4$ the great staircase. 
301:249,23[V  ]| "He is the best landlord, and the best master," 
301:249,23['  ]| said 
301:249,24['  ]| she, 
301:249,24[V  ]| "that$6#1$ ever lived.  Not like$4$ the wild young men 
301:249,25[V  ]| now-a-days, who$6#1$ think of nothing but themselves.  There 
301:249,26[V  ]| is not one of his tenants or servants but what will$1$ give 
301:249,27[V  ]| him a good name$0$.  Some people call$1$ him proud; but 
301:249,28[V  ]| I am sure I never saw any*thing of it.  To$4$ my fancy$0$, it is 
301:249,29[V  ]| only because he does not rattle away like$4$ other young 
301:249,30[V  ]| men." 
301:249,31@a   | "In$4$ what an amiable light$0$ does this place$1$ him!" 
301:249,32['  ]| thought$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
301:249,33[O  ]| "This fine account$0$ of him," 
301:249,33['  ]| whispered her aunt, as they 
301:249,34['  ]| walked, 
301:249,34[O  ]| "is not quite consistent with his behaviour to$4$ our 
301:249,35[O  ]| poor friend." 
301:249,36[A  ]| "Perhaps we might be deceived." 
301:249,37[O  ]| "That$6#2$ is not very likely; our authority was too$5#1$ good." 
301:249,38['  ]| On$4$ reaching the spacious lobby above$5$, they were shewn 
301:250,01['  ]| into a very pretty$2$ sitting-room, lately fitted up$5$ with 
301:250,02['  ]| greater elegance and lightness than the apartments below; 
301:250,03['  ]| and were informed that$3$ 
301:250,03@v   | it was but just$5$ done, to$9$ give 
301:250,04@v   | pleasure to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, who$6#1$ had taken a liking to$4$ the room, 
301:250,05@v   | when last$2$ at Pemberley. 
301:250,06[A  ]| "He is certainly a good brother," 
301:250,06['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, as 
301:250,07['  ]| she walked towards one of the windows. 
301:250,08['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds anticipated $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy's delight$0$, when 
301:250,09['  ]| she should enter the room. 
301:250,09[V  ]| "And this is always the way 
301:250,10[V  ]| with him," 
301:250,10['  ]| she added. ~~ 
301:250,10[V  ]| "Whatever can give his sister 
301:250,11[V  ]| any pleasure, is sure to$9$ be done in$4$ a moment.  There is 
301:250,12[V  ]| nothing he would not do for$4$ her." 
301:250,13['  ]| The picture$0$ gallery, and two or three of the principal$2$ 
301:250,14['  ]| bed-rooms, were all that$6#1$ remained to$9$ be shewn.  In$4$ the 
301:250,15['  ]| former were many good paintings; but $PP#A$Elizabeth knew 
301:250,16['  ]| nothing of the art; and from such as had been already 
301:250,17['  ]| visible below, she had willingly turned to$9$ look$1$ at some 
301:250,18['  ]| drawings of $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy's, in$4$ crayons, whose$6#1$ subjects were 
301:250,19['  ]| usually more interesting, and also more intelligible. 
301:250,20['  ]| In$4$ the gallery there were many family portraits, but 
301:250,21['  ]| they could have little to$9$ fix the attention of a stranger$0$. 
301:250,22['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth walked on$5$ in$4$ quest of the only face$0$ whose$6#1$ 
301:250,23['  ]| features would be known to$4$ her.  At last$0$ it arrested her ~~ 
301:250,24['  ]| and she beheld a striking resemblance of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, with 
301:250,25['  ]| such a smile$0$ over the face$0$, as she remembered to$9$ have 
301:250,26['  ]| sometimes seen, when he looked at her.  She stood several 
301:250,27['  ]| minutes before$4$ the picture$0$ in$4$ earnest contemplation, and 
301:250,28['  ]| returned to$4$ it again before$3$ they quitted the gallery. 
301:250,29['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds informed them, that$3$ it had been taken in$4$ 
301:250,30['  ]| his father's life*time. 
301:250,31['  ]| There was certainly at this moment, in$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
301:250,32['  ]| mind$0$, a more gentle sensation$0#1$ towards the original, than 
301:250,33['  ]| she had ever felt in$4$ the height of their acquaintance. 
301:250,34['  ]| The commendation bestowed on$4$ him by$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Reynolds 
301:250,35['  ]| was of no$2$ trifling nature. 
301:250,35@a   | What praise$0$ is more valuable 
301:250,36@a   | than the praise$0$ of an intelligent servant?  As a brother, 
301:250,37@a   | a landlord, a master, 
301:250,37['  ]| she considered 
301:250,37@a   | how many people's 
301:250,38@a   | happiness were in$4$ his guardianship! ~~ How much of 
301:251,01@a   | pleasure or pain$0$ it was in$4$ his power to$9$ bestow! ~~ How 
301:251,02@a   | much of good or evil must be done by$4$ him! 
301:251,02['  ]| Every idea 
301:251,03['  ]| that$6#1$ had been brought forward$5$ by$4$ the housekeeper was 
301:251,04['  ]| favourable to$4$ his character, and as she stood before$4$ the 
301:251,05['  ]| canvas, on$4$ which$6#1$ he was represented, and fixed his eyes 
301:251,06['  ]| upon$4$ herself, she thought$1$ of his regard$0$ with a deeper 
301:251,07['  ]| sentiment of gratitude than it had ever raised before$5$; 
301:251,08['  ]| she remembered its warmth, and softened its impropriety 
301:251,09['  ]| of expression. 
301:251,10['  ]| When all of the house that$6#1$ was open$2$ to$4$ general$2$ inspection 
301:251,11['  ]| had been seen, they returned down*stairs, and taking 
301:251,12['  ]| leave$0$ of the housekeeper, were consigned over to$4$ the 
301:251,13['  ]| gardener, who$6#1$ met them at the hall*door. 
301:251,14['  ]| As they walked across$4$ the lawn towards the river, 
301:251,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth turned back$5$ to$9$ look$1$ again; her uncle and aunt 
301:251,16['  ]| stopped also, and while$3$ the former was conjecturing as 
301:251,17['  ]| to$4$ the date of the building, the owner of it himself suddenly 
301:251,18['  ]| came forward$5$ from the road, which$6#1$ led behind it to$4$ the 
301:251,19['  ]| stables. 
301:251,20['  ]| They were within twenty yards of each other, and so$5#1$ 
301:251,21['  ]| abrupt was his appearance, that$3$ it was impossible to$9$ avoid 
301:251,22['  ]| his sight.  Their eyes instantly met, and the cheeks of 
301:251,23['  ]| each were overspread with the deepest blush$0$.  He absolutely 
301:251,24['  ]| started, and for$4$ a moment seemed immoveable from 
301:251,25['  ]| surprise$0$; but shortly recovering himself, advanced towards 
301:251,26['  ]| the party, and spoke to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, if not in$4$ terms of perfect$2$ 
301:251,27['  ]| composure, at least of perfect$2$ civility. 
301:251,28['  ]| She had instinctively turned away; but, stopping on$4$ 
301:251,29['  ]| his approach$0$, received his compliments with an embarrassment 
301:251,30['  ]| impossible to$9$ be overcome.  Had his first 
301:251,31['  ]| appearance, or his resemblance to$4$ the picture$0$ they had 
301:251,32['  ]| just$5$ been examining, been insufficient to$9$ assure the other 
301:251,33['  ]| two that$3$ they now saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, the gardener's expression 
301:251,34['  ]| of surprise$0$, on$4$ beholding his master, must immediately 
301:251,35['  ]| have told it.  They stood a little aloof while$3$ he was talking 
301:251,36['  ]| to$4$ their niece, who$6#1$, astonished and confused, scarcely 
301:251,37['  ]| dared lift her eyes to$4$ his face$0$, and knew not what answer$0$ 
301:251,38['  ]| she returned to$4$ his civil enquiries after$4$ her family.  Amazed 
301:252,01['  ]| at the alteration in$4$ his manner since they last$2$ parted, 
301:252,02['  ]| every sentence that$6#1$ he uttered was increasing her embarrassment; 
301:252,03['  ]| and every idea of the impropriety of her being$1$ 
301:252,04['  ]| found there, recurring to$4$ her mind$0$, the few minutes in$4$ 
301:252,05['  ]| which$6#1$ they continued together, were some of the most 
301:252,06['  ]| uncomfortable of her life.  Nor did he seem much more 
301:252,07['  ]| at ease$0$; when he spoke, his accent had none of its usual 
301:252,08['  ]| sedateness; and he repeated his enquiries as to$4$ the time 
301:252,09['  ]| of her having left Longbourn, and of her stay$0$ in$4$ Derbyshire, 
301:252,10['  ]| so$5#1$ often, and in$4$ so$5#1$ hurried a way, as plainly spoke 
301:252,11['  ]| the distraction of his thoughts. 
301:252,12['  ]| At length, every idea seemed to$9$ fail him; and, after$4$ 
301:252,13['  ]| standing a few moments without saying a word, he suddenly 
301:252,14['  ]| recollected himself, and took leave$0$. 
301:252,15['  ]| The others then joined her, and expressed their admiration 
301:252,16['  ]| of his figure; but $PP#A$Elizabeth heard not a word, and, 
301:252,17['  ]| wholly engrossed by$4$ her own$2$ feelings, followed them in$4$ 
301:252,18['  ]| silence$0$.  She was overpowered by$4$ shame$0$ and vexation. 
301:252,19@a   | Her coming there was the most unfortunate, the most 
301:252,20@a   | ill-judged thing in$4$ the world!  How strange must it 
301:252,21@a   | appear to$4$ him!  In$4$ what a disgraceful light$0$ might it not 
301:252,22@a   | strike so$5#1$ vain a man!  It might seem as if she had purposely 
301:252,23@a   | thrown herself in$4$ his way again!  Oh! why did she 
301:252,24@a   | come? or, why did he thus come a day before$3$ he was 
301:252,25@a   | expected?  Had they been only ten minutes sooner, they 
301:252,26@a   | should have been beyond$4$ the reach$0$ of his discrimination, 
301:252,27@a   | for$3$ it was plain that$3$ he was that$6#2$ moment arrived, that$6#2$ 
301:252,28@a   | moment alighted from his horse or his carriage. 
301:252,28['  ]| She 
301:252,29['  ]| blushed again and again over the perverseness of the 
301:252,30['  ]| meeting. 
301:252,30@a   | And his behaviour, so$5#1$ strikingly altered, ~~ 
301:252,31@a   | what could it mean$1$?  That$3$ he should even$5$ speak to$4$ her 
301:252,32@a   | was amazing! ~~ but to$9$ speak with such civility, to$9$ enquire 
301:252,33@a   | after$4$ her family! Never in$4$ her life had she seen his 
301:252,34@a   | manners so$5#1$ little dignified, never had he spoken with such 
301:252,35@a   | gentleness as on$4$ this unexpected meeting. What a contrast
301:252,36@a   | did it offer$1$ to$4$ his last$2$ address$0$ in$4$ Rosing's*Park, when he 
301:252,37@a   | put his letter into her hand$0$! 
301:252,37['  ]| She knew not what to$9$ think, 
301:252,38['  ]| nor how to$9$ account$1$ for$4$ it. 
301:253,01['  ]| They had now entered a beautiful walk$0$ by$4$ the side$0$ of 
301:253,02['  ]| the water, and every step$0$ was bringing forward$5$ a nobler 
301:253,03['  ]| fall$0$ of ground, or a finer reach$0$ of the woods to$4$ which$6#1$ they 
301:253,04['  ]| were approaching; but it was some time before$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
301:253,05['  ]| was sensible$2#1$ of any of it; and, though she answered 
301:253,06['  ]| mechanically to$4$ the repeated appeals of her uncle and 
301:253,07['  ]| aunt, and seemed to$9$ direct$1$ her eyes to$4$ such objects$0$ as 
301:253,08['  ]| they pointed out$5$, she distinguished no$2$ part$0$ of the scene. 
301:253,09['  ]| Her thoughts were all fixed on$4$ that$6#2$ one spot of Pemberley*House, 
301:253,10['  ]| whichever it might be, where $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy then was. 
301:253,11['  ]| She longed to$9$ know what at that$6#2$ moment was passing 
301:253,12['  ]| in$4$ his mind$0$; in$4$ what manner he thought$1$ of her, and 
301:253,13['  ]| whether, in$4$ defiance of every*thing, she was still$5$ dear$2#1$ to$4$ 
301:253,14['  ]| him. 
301:253,14@a   | Perhaps he had been civil, only because he felt 
301:253,15@a   | himself at ease$0$; yet there had been \that$6#2$\ in$4$ his voice, 
301:253,16@a   | which$6#1$ was not like$4$ ease$0$. Whether he had felt more of
301:253,17@a   | pain$0$ or of pleasure in$4$ seeing her, 
301:253,17['  ]| she could not tell, 
301:253,17@a   | but he 
301:253,18@a   | certainly had not seen her with composure. 
301:253,19['  ]| At length, however, the remarks of her companions on$4$ 
301:253,20['  ]| her absence of mind$0$ roused her, and she felt the necessity 
301:253,21['  ]| of appearing more like$4$ herself. 
301:253,22['  ]| They entered the woods, and bidding adieu to$4$ the river 
301:253,23['  ]| for$4$ a while$0$, ascended some of the higher grounds; whence, 
301:253,24['  ]| in$4$ spots where the opening of the trees gave the eye power 
301:253,25['  ]| to$9$ wander, were many charming views of the valley, the 
301:253,26['  ]| opposite hills, with the long range$0$ of woods overspreading 
301:253,27['  ]| many, and occasionally part$0$ of the stream.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner 
301:253,28['  ]| expressed a wish$0$ of going round$4$ the whole$2$ Park, but 
301:253,29['  ]| feared it might be beyond$4$ a walk$0$.  With a triumphant 
301:253,30['  ]| smile$0$, they were told, that$3$ it was ten miles round$5$.  It 
301:253,31['  ]| settled the matter; and they pursued the accustomed 
301:253,32['  ]| circuit; which$6#1$ brought them again, after$4$ some time, in$4$ 
301:253,33['  ]| a descent among hanging woods, to$4$ the edge of the water, 
301:253,34['  ]| in$4$ one of its narrowest parts.  They crossed it by$4$ a simple$2$ 
301:253,35['  ]| bridge, in$4$ character with the general$2$ air of the scene; 
301:253,36['  ]| it was a spot less adorned than any they had yet visited; 
301:253,37['  ]| and the valley, here contracted into a glen, allowed room 
301:253,38['  ]| only for$4$ the stream, and a narrow walk$0$ amidst the rough 
301:254,01['  ]| coppice-wood which$6#1$ bordered it.  $PP#A$Elizabeth longed to$9$ 
301:254,02['  ]| explore its windings; but when they had crossed the 
301:254,03['  ]| bridge, and perceived their distance$0$ from the house, 
301:254,04['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, who$6#1$ was not a great walker, could go no$2$ 
301:254,05['  ]| farther, and thought$1$ only of returning to$4$ the carriage as 
301:254,06['  ]| quickly as possible.  Her niece was, therefore, obliged to$9$ 
301:254,07['  ]| submit, and they took their way towards the house on$4$ 
301:254,08['  ]| the opposite side$0$ of the river, in$4$ the nearest direction; 
301:254,09['  ]| but their progress was slow, for$3$ $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, though 
301:254,10['  ]| seldom able to$9$ indulge the taste, was very fond of fishing, 
301:254,11['  ]| and was so$5#1$ much engaged in$4$ watching the occasional 
301:254,12['  ]| appearance of some trout in$4$ the water, and talking to$4$ 
301:254,13['  ]| the man about$4$ them, that$3$ he advanced but little.  Whilst 
301:254,14['  ]| wandering on$5$ in$4$ this slow manner, they were again surprised, 
301:254,15['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth's astonishment was quite equal$2$ to$4$ 
301:254,16['  ]| what it had been at first, by$4$ the sight of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy approaching 
301:254,17['  ]| them, and at no$2$ great distance$0$.  The walk$0$ 
301:254,18['  ]| being$1$ here less sheltered than on$4$ the other side$0$, allowed 
301:254,19['  ]| them to$9$ see him before$3$ they met.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, however 
301:254,20['  ]| astonished, was at least more prepared for$4$ an interview 
301:254,21['  ]| than before$5$, and resolved to$9$ appear and to$9$ speak with 
301:254,22['  ]| calmness, if he really intended to$9$ meet$1$ them.  For$4$ a few 
301:254,23['  ]| moments, indeed, she felt that$3$ he would probably strike 
301:254,24['  ]| into some other path.  This idea lasted while$3$ a turning 
301:254,25['  ]| in$4$ the walk$0$ concealed him from their view$0$; the turning 
301:254,26['  ]| past$1$, he was immediately before$4$ them.  With a glance$0$ 
301:254,27['  ]| she saw, that$3$ he had lost none of his recent civility; and, 
301:254,28['  ]| to$9$ imitate his politeness, she began, as they met, to$9$ admire 
301:254,29['  ]| the beauty of the place$0$; but she had not got beyond$4$ the 
301:254,30['  ]| words 
301:254,30[A  ]| "delightful," 
301:254,30['  ]| and 
301:254,30[A  ]| "charming," 
301:254,30['  ]| when some unlucky 
301:254,31['  ]| recollections obtruded, and she fancied that$3$ 
301:254,31@a   | praise$0$ 
301:254,32@a   | of Pemberley from her, might be mischievously construed. 
301:254,33['  ]| Her colour changed, and she said no$2$ more. 
301:254,34['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner was standing a little behind; and on$4$ 
301:254,35['  ]| her pausing, he asked her, 
301:254,35@b   | if she would do him the honour$0$ 
301:254,36@b   | of introducing him to$4$ her friends. 
301:254,36['  ]| This was a stroke of 
301:254,37['  ]| civility for$4$ which$6#1$ she was quite unprepared; and she 
301:254,38['  ]| could hardly suppress a smile$0$, at his being$1$ now seeking 
301:255,01['  ]| the acquaintance of some of those very people, against 
301:255,02['  ]| whom$6#1$ his pride had revolted, in$4$ his offer$0$ to$4$ herself. 
301:255,02@a   | "What 
301:255,03@a   | will$1$ be his surprise$0$," 
301:255,03['  ]| thought$1$ she, 
301:255,03@a   | "when he knows who$6#1$ 
301:255,04@a   | they are!  He takes them now for$4$ people of fashion$0$." 
301:255,05['  ]| The introduction, however, was immediately made; 
301:255,06['  ]| and as she named their relationship to$4$ herself, she stole 
301:255,07['  ]| a sly look$0$ at him, to$9$ see how he bore$1#1$ it; and was not 
301:255,08['  ]| without the expectation of his decamping as fast as he 
301:255,09['  ]| could from such disgraceful companions.  That$3$ he was 
301:255,10['  ]| \surprised\ by$4$ the connexion was evident; he sustained it 
301:255,11['  ]| however with fortitude, and so$5#1$ far from going away, 
301:255,12['  ]| turned back$5$ with them, and entered into conversation 
301:255,13['  ]| with $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner.  $PP#A$Elizabeth could not but be pleased, 
301:255,14['  ]| could not but triumph$1$.  
301:255,14@a   | It was consoling, that$3$ he should 
301:255,15@a   | know she had some relations for$4$ whom$6#1$ there was no$2$ need$0$ 
301:255,16@a   | to$9$ blush$1$.  
301:255,16['  ]| She listened most attentively to$4$ all that$6#1$ passed 
301:255,17['  ]| between them, and gloried in$4$ every expression, every 
301:255,18['  ]| sentence of her uncle, which$6#1$ marked his intelligence, his 
301:255,19['  ]| taste, or his good manners. 
301:255,20['  ]| The conversation soon turned upon$4$ fishing, and she 
301:255,21['  ]| heard $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy invite him, with the greatest civility, to$9$ 
301:255,22['  ]| fish there as often as he chose, while$3$ he continued in$4$ the 
301:255,23['  ]| neighbourhood, offering at the same time to$9$ supply$1$ him 
301:255,24['  ]| with fishing tackle, and pointing out$5$ those parts of the 
301:255,25['  ]| stream where there was usually most sport$0$.  $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
301:255,26['  ]| who$6#1$ was walking arm$0$ in$4$ arm$0$ with $PP#A$Elizabeth, gave her 
301:255,27['  ]| a look$0$ expressive of her wonder$0$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth said nothing, 
301:255,28['  ]| but it gratified her exceedingly; 
301:255,28@a   | the compliment$0$ must 
301:255,29@a   | be all for$4$ herself. 
301:255,29['  ]| Her astonishment, however, was 
301:255,30['  ]| extreme$2$; and continually was she repeating, 
301:255,30@a   | "Why is 
301:255,31@a   | he so$5#1$ altered?  From what can it proceed?  It cannot 
301:255,32@a   | be for$4$ \me\, it cannot be for$4$ \my\ sake that$3$ his manners are 
301:255,33@a   | thus softened.  My reproofs at Hunsford could not work$1$ 
301:255,34@a   | such a change$0$ as this.  It is impossible that$3$ he should 
301:255,35@a   | still$5$ love$1$ me." 
301:255,36['  ]| After$4$ walking some time in$4$ this way, the two ladies in$4$ 
301:255,37['  ]| front$0$, the two gentlemen behind, on$4$ resuming their places$0$, 
301:255,38['  ]| after$4$ descending to$4$ the brink of the river for$4$ the better 
301:256,01['  ]| inspection of some curious water-plant, there chanced to$9$ 
301:256,02['  ]| be a little alteration.  It originated in$4$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, who$6#1$, 
301:256,03['  ]| fatigued by$4$ the exercise$0$ of the morning, found $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
301:256,04['  ]| arm$0$ inadequate to$4$ her support$0$, and consequently preferred 
301:256,05['  ]| her husband's.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy took her place$0$ by$4$ her niece, and 
301:256,06['  ]| they walked on$5$ together.  After$4$ a short silence$0$, the lady 
301:256,07['  ]| first spoke.  She wished him to$9$ know that$3$ she had been 
301:256,08['  ]| assured of his absence before$3$ she came to$4$ the place$0$, and 
301:256,09['  ]| accordingly began by$4$ observing, that$3$ 
301:256,09@a   | his arrival had been 
301:256,10@a   | very unexpected ~~ 
301:256,10[A  ]| "for$3$ your housekeeper," 
301:256,10['  ]| she added, 
301:256,11[A  ]| "informed us that$3$ you would certainly not be here till 
301:256,12[A  ]| to-morrow; and indeed, before$3$ we left Bakewell, we understood 
301:256,13[A  ]| that$3$ you were not immediately expected in$4$ the 
301:256,14[A  ]| country." 
301:256,14['  ]| He acknowledged the truth of it all; and said 
301:256,15['  ]| that$3$ 
301:256,15@b   | business with his steward had occasioned his coming 
301:256,16@b   | forward$5$ a few hours before$4$ the rest$0#1$ of the party with 
301:256,17@b   | whom$6#1$ he had been travelling. 
301:256,17[B  ]| "They will$1$ join me early 
301:256,18[B  ]| to-morrow," 
301:256,18['  ]| he continued, 
301:256,18[B  ]| "and among them are some 
301:256,19[B  ]| who$6#1$ will$1$ claim$1$ an acquaintance with you, ~~ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
301:256,20[B  ]| and his sisters." 
301:256,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth answered only by$4$ a slight$2$ bow$0#1$.  Her thoughts 
301:256,22['  ]| were instantly driven back$5$ to$4$ the time when $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's 
301:256,23['  ]| name$0$ had been last$2$ mentioned between them; and if she 
301:256,24['  ]| might judge$1$ from his complexion, \his\ mind$0$ was not very 
301:256,25['  ]| differently engaged. 
301:256,26[B  ]| "There is also one other person in$4$ the party," 
301:256,26['  ]| he continued 
301:256,27['  ]| after$4$ a pause$0$, 
301:256,27[B  ]| "who$6#1$ more particularly wishes$1$ to$9$ 
301:256,28[B  ]| be known to$4$ you, ~~ Will$1$ you allow me, or do I ask too$5#1$ 
301:256,29[B  ]| much, to$9$ introduce my sister to$4$ your acquaintance during 
301:256,30[B  ]| your stay$0$ at Lambton?" 
301:256,31['  ]| The surprise$0$ of such an application was great indeed; 
301:256,32['  ]| it was too$5#1$ great for$4$ her to$9$ know in$4$ what manner she 
301:256,33['  ]| acceded to$4$ it.  She immediately felt that$3$ 
301:256,33@a   | whatever desire$0$ 
301:256,34@a   | $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy might have of being$1$ acquainted with her, 
301:256,35@a   | must be the work$0$ of her brother, and without looking 
301:256,36@a   | farther, it was satisfactory; it was gratifying to$9$ know that$3$ 
301:256,37@a   | his resentment had not made him think really ill of her. 
301:256,38['  ]| They now walked on$5$ in$4$ silence$0$; each of them deep in$4$ 
301:257,01['  ]| thought$0$.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was not comfortable; that$6#2$ was 
301:257,02['  ]| impossible; but she was flattered and pleased. 
301:257,02@a   | His wish$0$ 
301:257,03@a   | of introducing his sister to$4$ her, was a compliment$0$ of the 
301:257,04@a   | highest kind$0$. 
301:257,04['  ]| They soon outstripped the others, and 
301:257,05['  ]| when they had reached the carriage, $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner 
301:257,06['  ]| were half a quarter$0#1$ of a mile behind. 
301:257,07['  ]| He then asked her to$9$ walk$1$ into the house ~~ but she 
301:257,08['  ]| declared herself not tired, and they stood together on$4$ the 
301:257,09['  ]| lawn.  At such a time, much might have been said, and 
301:257,10['  ]| silence$0$ was very awkward.  She wanted to$9$ talk$1$, but 
301:257,11['  ]| there seemed an embargo on$4$ every subject$0$.  At last$0$ she 
301:257,12['  ]| recollected that$3$ she had been travelling, and they talked 
301:257,13['  ]| of Matlock and Dove*Dale with great perseverance.  Yet 
301:257,14['  ]| time and her aunt moved slowly ~~ and her patience and 
301:257,15['  ]| her ideas were nearly worn out$5$ before$3$ the tete-a-tete was 
301:257,16['  ]| over.  On$4$ $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's coming up$5$, they were 
301:257,17['  ]| all pressed to$9$ go into the house and take some refreshment; 
301:257,18['  ]| but this was declined, and they parted on$4$ each 
301:257,19['  ]| side$0$ with the utmost politeness.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy handed the 
301:257,20['  ]| ladies into the carriage, and when it drove off, $PP#A$Elizabeth 
301:257,21['  ]| saw him walking slowly towards the house. 
301:257,22['  ]| The observations of her uncle and aunt now began; and 
301:257,23['  ]| each of them pronounced him to$9$ be infinitely superior to$4$ 
301:257,24['  ]| any*thing they had expected. 
301:257,24[N  ]| "He is perfectly well$5$ 
301:257,25[N  ]| behaved, polite, and unassuming," 
301:257,25['  ]| said her uncle. 
301:257,26[O  ]| "There \is\ something a little stately in$4$ him to$9$ be sure," 
301:257,27['  ]| replied her aunt, 
301:257,27[O  ]| "but it is confined to$4$ his air, and is 
301:257,28[O  ]| not unbecoming.  I can now say with the housekeeper, 
301:257,29[O  ]| that$3$ though some people may$1$ call$1$ him proud, \I\ have seen 
301:257,30[O  ]| nothing of it." 
301:257,31[N  ]| "I was never more surprised than by$4$ his behaviour to$4$ 
301:257,32[N  ]| us.  It was more than civil; it was really attentive; and 
301:257,33[N  ]| there was no$2$ necessity for$4$ such attention.  His acquaintance 
301:257,34[N  ]| with $PP#A$Elizabeth was very trifling." 
301:257,35[O  ]| "To$9$ be sure, $PP#A$Lizzy," 
301:257,35['  ]| said her aunt, 
301:257,35[O  ]| "he is not so$5#1$ handsome 
301:257,36[O  ]| as $PP#P$Wickham; or rather he has not $PP#P$Wickham's 
301:257,37[O  ]| countenance, for$3$ his features are perfectly good.  But how 
301:257,38[O  ]| came you to$9$ tell us that$3$ he was so$5#1$ disagreeable?" 
301:258,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth excused herself as well$5$ as she could; said 
301:258,02['  ]| that$3$ 
301:258,02@a   | she had liked him better when they met in$4$ Kent than 
301:258,03@a   | before$5$, and that$3$ she had never seen him so$5#1$ pleasant as 
301:258,04@a   | this morning. 
301:258,05[N  ]| "But perhaps he may$1$ be a little whimsical in$4$ his 
301:258,06[N  ]| civilities," 
301:258,06['  ]| replied her uncle. 
301:258,06[N  ]| "Your great men often are; 
301:258,07[N  ]| and therefore I shall not take him at his word about$4$ 
301:258,08[N  ]| fishing, as he might change$1$ his mind$0$ another day, and 
301:258,09[N  ]| warn me off his grounds." 
301:258,10['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt that$3$ they had entirely mistaken his 
301:258,11['  ]| character, but said nothing. 
301:258,12[O  ]| "From what we have seen of him," 
301:258,12['  ]| continued $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
301:258,13[O  ]| "I really should not have thought$1$ that$3$ he could 
301:258,14[O  ]| have behaved in$4$ so$5#1$ cruel a way by$4$ any*body, as he has 
301:258,15[O  ]| done by$4$ poor $PP#P$Wickham.  He has not an ill-natured look$0$. 
301:258,16[O  ]| On$4$ the contrary, there is something pleasing about$4$ his 
301:258,17[O  ]| mouth when he speaks.  And there is something of dignity 
301:258,18[O  ]| in$4$ his countenance, that$6#1$ would not give one an unfavourable 
301:258,19[O  ]| idea of his heart.  But to$9$ be sure, the good lady who$6#1$ 
301:258,20[O  ]| shewed us the house, did give him a most flaming character! 
301:258,21[O  ]| I could hardly help$1$ laughing aloud sometimes.  But he 
301:258,22[O  ]| is a liberal master, I suppose, and \that$6#2$\ in$4$ the eye of a servant 
301:258,23[O  ]| comprehends every virtue." 
301:258,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth here felt herself called on$5$ to$9$ say something 
301:258,25['  ]| in$4$ vindication of his behaviour to$4$ $PP#P$Wickham; and therefore 
301:258,26['  ]| gave them to$9$ understand, in$4$ as guarded a manner 
301:258,27['  ]| as she could, that$3$ by$4$ what she had heard from his relations 
301:258,28['  ]| in$4$ Kent, his actions were capable of a very different 
301:258,29['  ]| construction; and that$3$ his character was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
301:258,30['  ]| so$5#1$ faulty, nor $PP#P$Wickham's so$5#1$ amiable, as they had been 
301:258,31['  ]| considered in$4$ Hertfordshire.  In$4$ confirmation of this, she 
301:258,32['  ]| related the particulars of all the pecuniary transactions 
301:258,33['  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ they had been connected, without actually 
301:258,34['  ]| naming her authority, but stating it to$9$ be such as might 
301:258,35['  ]| be relied on$5$. 
301:258,36['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner was surprised and concerned; but as they 
301:258,37['  ]| were now approaching the scene of her former pleasures, 
301:258,38['  ]| every idea gave way to$4$ the charm$0$ of recollection; and 
301:259,01['  ]| she was too$5#1$ much engaged in$4$ pointing out$5$ to$4$ her husband 
301:259,02['  ]| all the interesting spots in$4$ its environs, to$9$ think of any*thing 
301:259,03['  ]| else.  Fatigued as she had been by$4$ the morning's 
301:259,04['  ]| walk$0$, they had no$2$ sooner dined than she set$1$ off again in$4$ 
301:259,05['  ]| quest of her former acquaintance, and the evening was 
301:259,06['  ]| spent in$4$ the satisfactions of an intercourse renewed after$4$ 
301:259,07['  ]| many years discontinuance. 
301:259,08['  ]| The occurrences of the day were too$5#1$ full of interest$0$ to$9$ 
301:259,09['  ]| leave$1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth much attention for$4$ any of these new 
301:259,10['  ]| friends; and she could do nothing but think, and think 
301:259,11['  ]| with wonder$0$, of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's civility, and above$4$ all, of his 
301:259,12['  ]| wishing her to$9$ be acquainted with his sister. 
302:260,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had settled it that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would bring 
302:260,02['  ]| his sister to$9$ visit$1$ her, the very day after$4$ her reaching 
302:260,03['  ]| Pemberley; and was consequently resolved not to$9$ be out$5$ 
302:260,04['  ]| of sight of the inn the whole$0$ of that$6#2$ morning.  But her 
302:260,05['  ]| conclusion was false; for$3$ on$4$ the very morning after$4$ their 
302:260,06['  ]| own$2$ arrival at Lambton, these visitors came.  They had 
302:260,07['  ]| been walking about$4$ the place$0$ with some of their new 
302:260,08['  ]| friends, and were just$5$ returned to$4$ the inn to$9$ dress$1$ themselves 
302:260,09['  ]| for$4$ dining with the same family, when the sound$0$ 
302:260,10['  ]| of a carriage drew them to$4$ a window, and they saw 
302:260,11['  ]| a gentleman and lady in$4$ a curricle, driving up$4$ the street. 
302:260,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth immediately recognising the livery, guessed 
302:260,13['  ]| what it meant, and imparted no$2$ small degree of surprise$0$ 
302:260,14['  ]| to$4$ her relations, by$4$ acquainting them with the honour$0$ 
302:260,15['  ]| which$6#1$ she expected.  Her uncle and aunt were all amazement; 
302:260,16['  ]| and the embarrassment of her manner as she 
302:260,17['  ]| spoke, joined to$4$ the circumstance itself, and many of the 
302:260,18['  ]| circumstances of the preceding day, opened to$4$ them a new 
302:260,19['  ]| idea on$4$ the business.  Nothing had ever suggested it 
302:260,20['  ]| before$5$, but they now felt that$3$ there was no$2$ other way of 
302:260,21['  ]| accounting for$4$ such attentions from such a quarter$0#2$, than 
302:260,22['  ]| by$4$ supposing a partiality for$4$ their niece.  While$3$ these 
302:260,23['  ]| newly-born notions were passing in$4$ their heads, the perturbation 
302:260,24['  ]| of $PP#A$Elizabeth's feelings was every moment 
302:260,25['  ]| increasing.  She was quite amazed at her own$2$ discomposure; 
302:260,26['  ]| but amongst other causes of disquiet, she dreaded 
302:260,27['  ]| lest the partiality of the brother should have said too$5#1$ 
302:260,28['  ]| much in$4$ her favour$0$; and more than commonly anxious 
302:260,29['  ]| to$9$ please, she naturally suspected that$3$ every power of 
302:260,30['  ]| pleasing would fail her. 
302:260,31['  ]| She retreated from the window, fearful of being$1$ seen; 
302:260,32['  ]| and as she walked up$4$ and down$4$ the room, endeavouring 
302:261,01['  ]| to$9$ compose herself, saw such looks$0$ of enquiring surprise$0$ 
302:261,02['  ]| in$4$ her uncle and aunt, as made every*thing worse. 
302:261,03['  ]| $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy and her brother appeared, and this formidable 
302:261,04['  ]| introduction took place$0$.  With astonishment did 
302:261,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth see, that$3$ her new acquaintance was at least 
302:261,06['  ]| as much embarrassed as herself.  Since her being$1$ at 
302:261,07['  ]| Lambton, she had heard that$3$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy was exceedingly 
302:261,08['  ]| proud; but the observation of a very few minutes convinced 
302:261,09['  ]| her, that$3$ she was only exceedingly shy.  She found 
302:261,10['  ]| it difficult to$9$ obtain even$5$ a word from her beyond$4$ a monosyllable. 
302:261,11['  ]| 
302:261,12['  ]| $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy was tall, and on$4$ a larger scale than $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
302:261,13['  ]| and, though little more than sixteen, her figure 
302:261,14['  ]| was formed, and her appearance womanly and graceful. 
302:261,15['  ]| She was less handsome than her brother, but there was 
302:261,16['  ]| sense and good*humour in$4$ her face$0$, and her manners were 
302:261,17['  ]| perfectly unassuming and gentle.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ had 
302:261,18['  ]| expected to$9$ find in$4$ her as acute and unembarrassed an 
302:261,19['  ]| observer as ever $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had been, was much relieved 
302:261,20['  ]| by$4$ discerning such different feelings. 
302:261,21['  ]| They had not been long together, before$3$ $PP#B$Darcy told her 
302:261,22['  ]| that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley was also coming to$9$ wait on$4$ her; and she 
302:261,23['  ]| had barely time to$9$ express$1$ her satisfaction, and prepare 
302:261,24['  ]| for$4$ such a visitor, when $PP#I$Bingley's quick$2$ step$0$ was heard 
302:261,25['  ]| on$4$ the stairs, and in$4$ a moment he entered the room.  All 
302:261,26['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's anger$0$ against him had been long done away; 
302:261,27['  ]| but, had she still$5$ felt any, it could hardly have stood its 
302:261,28['  ]| ground against the unaffected cordiality with which$6#1$ he 
302:261,29['  ]| expressed himself, on$4$ seeing her again.  He enquired in$4$ 
302:261,30['  ]| a friendly, though general$2$ way, after$4$ her family, and looked 
302:261,31['  ]| and spoke with the same good-humoured ease$0$ that$6#1$ he had 
302:261,32['  ]| ever done. 
302:261,33['  ]| To$4$ $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner he was scarcely a less interesting 
302:261,34['  ]| personage than to$4$ herself.  They had long wished to$9$ 
302:261,35['  ]| see him.  The whole$2$ party before$4$ them, indeed, excited 
302:261,36['  ]| a lively attention.  The suspicions which$6#1$ had just$5$ arisen 
302:261,37['  ]| of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy and their niece, directed their observation 
302:261,38['  ]| towards each with an earnest, though guarded, enquiry; 
302:262,01['  ]| and they soon drew from those enquiries the full conviction 
302:262,02['  ]| that$3$ one of them at least knew what it was to$9$ love$1$.  Of 
302:262,03['  ]| the lady's sensations they remained a little in$4$ doubt$0$; 
302:262,04['  ]| but that$3$ the gentleman was overflowing with admiration 
302:262,05['  ]| was evident enough. 
302:262,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, on$4$ her side$0$, had much to$9$ do.  She wanted 
302:262,07['  ]| to$9$ ascertain the feelings of each of her visitors, she wanted 
302:262,08['  ]| to$9$ compose her own$2$, and to$9$ make$1$ herself agreeable to$4$ all; 
302:262,09['  ]| and in$4$ the latter object$0$, where she feared most to$9$ fail, 
302:262,10['  ]| she was most sure of success, for$3$ those to$4$ whom$6#1$ she 
302:262,11['  ]| endeavoured to$9$ give pleasure were prepossessed in$4$ her 
302:262,12['  ]| favour$0$.  $PP#I$Bingley was ready, $PP#ZG$Georgiana was eager, and 
302:262,13['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy determined, to$9$ be pleased. 
302:262,14['  ]| In$4$ seeing $PP#I$Bingley, her thoughts naturally flew to$4$ her 
302:262,15['  ]| sister; and oh! how ardently did she long to$9$ know, 
302:262,16['  ]| whether any of his were directed in$4$ a like$2$ manner. 
302:262,17['  ]| Sometimes she could fancy$1$, that$3$ he talked less than on$4$ 
302:262,18['  ]| former occasions, and once or twice pleased herself with 
302:262,19['  ]| the notion that$3$ as he looked at her, he was trying to$9$ trace 
302:262,20['  ]| a resemblance.  But, though this might be imaginary, she 
302:262,21['  ]| could not be deceived as to$4$ his behaviour to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, 
302:262,22['  ]| who$6#1$ had been set$1$ up$5$ as a rival of $PP#E$Jane. 
302:262,22@a   | No$2$ look$0$ appeared 
302:262,23@a   | on$4$ either side$0$ that$6#1$ spoke particular regard$0$.  Nothing 
302:262,24@a   | occurred between them that$6#1$ could justify the hopes$0$ of 
302:262,25@a   | his sister. 
302:262,25['  ]| On$4$ this point$0$ she was soon satisfied; and two 
302:262,26['  ]| or three little circumstances occurred ere they parted, 
302:262,27['  ]| which$6#1$, in$4$ her anxious interpretation, denoted a recollection 
302:262,28['  ]| of $PP#E$Jane, not untinctured by$4$ tenderness, and a wish$0$ of 
302:262,29['  ]| saying more that$6#1$ might lead$1$ to$4$ the mention$0$ of her, had 
302:262,30['  ]| he dared.  He observed to$4$ her, at a moment when the 
302:262,31['  ]| others were talking together, and in$4$ a tone which$6#1$ had 
302:262,32['  ]| something of real regret$0$, that$3$ it 
302:262,32[I  ]| "was a very long time 
302:262,33[I  ]| since he had had the pleasure of seeing her;" 
302:262,33['  ]| and, before$3$ 
302:262,34['  ]| she could reply$1$, he added, 
302:262,34[I  ]| "It is above$4$ eight months. 
302:262,35[I  ]| We have not met since the 26th of November, when we 
302:262,36[I  ]| were all dancing together at Netherfield." 
302:262,37['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was pleased to$9$ find his memory so$5#1$ exact$2$; 
302:262,38['  ]| and he afterwards took occasion$0$ to$9$ ask her, when unattended 
302:263,01['  ]| to$4$ by$4$ any of the rest$0#1$, 
302:263,01@i   | whether \all\ her sisters 
302:263,02@i   | were at Longbourn. 
302:263,02@a   | There was not much in$4$ the question$0$, 
302:263,03@a   | nor in$4$ the preceding remark$0$, but there was a look$0$ and 
302:263,04@a   | a manner which$6#1$ gave them meaning. 
302:263,05['  ]| It was not often that$3$ she could turn$1$ her eyes on$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
302:263,06['  ]| himself; but, whenever she did catch$1$ a glimpse, 
302:263,07['  ]| she saw an expression of general$2$ complaisance, and in$4$ all 
302:263,08['  ]| that$6#1$ he said, she heard an accent so$5#1$ far removed from 
302:263,09['  ]| hauteur or disdain$0$ of his companions, as convinced her 
302:263,10['  ]| that$3$ 
302:263,10@a   | the improvement of manners which$6#1$ she had yesterday 
302:263,11@a   | witnessed, however temporary its existence might prove, 
302:263,12@a   | had at least outlived one day.  
302:263,12['  ]| When she saw him thus 
302:263,13['  ]| seeking the acquaintance, and courting the good opinion 
302:263,14['  ]| of people, with whom$6#1$ any intercourse a few months ago 
302:263,15['  ]| would have been a disgrace$0$; when she saw him thus civil, 
302:263,16['  ]| not only to$4$ herself, but to$4$ the very relations whom$6#1$ he had 
302:263,17['  ]| openly disdained, and recollected their last$2$ lively scene 
302:263,18['  ]| in$4$ Hunsford*Parsonage, the difference, the change$0$ was 
302:263,19['  ]| so$5#1$ great, and struck so$5#1$ forcibly on$4$ her mind$0$, that$3$ she 
302:263,20['  ]| could hardly restrain her astonishment from being$1$ visible. 
302:263,21@a   | Never, even$5$ in$4$ the company of his dear$2#1$ friends at Netherfield, 
302:263,22@a   | or his dignified relations at Rosings, had she seen 
302:263,23@a   | him so$5#1$ desirous to$9$ please, so$5#1$ free from self-consequence, 
302:263,24@a   | or unbending reserve$0$ as now, when no$2$ importance could 
302:263,25@a   | result$1$ from the success of his endeavours$0$, and when even$5$ 
302:263,26@a   | the acquaintance of those to$4$ whom$6#1$ his attentions were 
302:263,27@a   | addressed, would draw down$5$ the ridicule$0#1$ and censure$0$ of 
302:263,28@a   | the ladies both of Netherfield and Rosings. 
302:263,29['  ]| Their visitors staid with them above$4$ half an hour, and 
302:263,30['  ]| when they arose to$9$ depart, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy called on$4$ his sister 
302:263,31['  ]| to$9$ join him in$4$ expressing their wish$0$ of seeing $PP#N$Mr% and 
302:263,32['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, and $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, to$4$ dinner at Pemberley, 
302:263,33['  ]| before$3$ they left the country.  $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, though with 
302:263,34['  ]| a diffidence which$6#1$ marked her little in$4$ the habit of giving 
302:263,35['  ]| invitations, readily obeyed.  $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner looked at her 
302:263,36['  ]| niece, desirous of knowing how \she\, whom$6#1$ the invitation 
302:263,37['  ]| most concerned, felt disposed as to$4$ its acceptance, but 
302:263,38['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had turned away her head$0$.  Presuming, however, 
302:264,01['  ]| that$3$ this studied avoidance spoke rather a momentary 
302:264,02['  ]| embarrassment, than any dislike$0$ of the proposal, and 
302:264,03['  ]| seeing in$4$ her husband, who$6#1$ was fond of society, a perfect$2$ 
302:264,04['  ]| willingness to$9$ accept it, she ventured to$9$ engage for$4$ her 
302:264,05['  ]| attendance, and the day after$4$ the next was fixed on$5$. 
302:264,06['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley expressed great pleasure in$4$ the certainty of 
302:264,07['  ]| seeing $PP#A$Elizabeth again, having still$5$ a great deal$0$ to$9$ say 
302:264,08['  ]| to$4$ her, and many enquiries to$9$ make$1$ after$4$ all their Hertfordshire 
302:264,09['  ]| friends.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, construing all this into a wish$0$ 
302:264,10['  ]| of hearing her speak of her sister, was pleased; and on$4$ 
302:264,11['  ]| this account$0$, as well$5$ as some others, found herself, when 
302:264,12['  ]| their visitors left them, capable of considering the last$2$ 
302:264,13['  ]| half*hour with some satisfaction, though while$3$ it was 
302:264,14['  ]| passing, the enjoyment of it had been little.  Eager to$9$ 
302:264,15['  ]| be alone, and fearful of enquiries or hints from her uncle 
302:264,16['  ]| and aunt, she staid with them only long enough to$9$ hear 
302:264,17['  ]| their favourable opinion of $PP#I$Bingley, and then hurried 
302:264,18['  ]| away to$9$ dress$1$. 
302:264,19['  ]| But she had no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ fear$1$ $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's 
302:264,20['  ]| curiosity; it was not their wish$0$ to$9$ force$1$ her communication. 
302:264,21@y   | It was evident that$3$ she was much better acquainted 
302:264,22@y   | with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy than they had before$5$ any idea 
302:264,23@y   | of; it was evident that$3$ he was very much in$4$ love$0$ with 
302:264,24@y   | her. 
302:264,24['  ]| They saw much to$9$ interest$1$, but nothing to$9$ justify 
302:264,25['  ]| enquiry. 
302:264,26['  ]| Of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy it was now a matter of anxiety to$9$ think 
302:264,27['  ]| well$5$; and, as far as their acquaintance reached, there was 
302:264,28['  ]| no$2$ fault to$9$ find.  They could not be untouched by$4$ his 
302:264,29['  ]| politeness, and had they drawn his character from their 
302:264,30['  ]| own$2$ feelings, and his servant's report$0$, without any reference 
302:264,31['  ]| to$4$ any other account$0$, the circle in$4$ Hertfordshire to$4$ 
302:264,32['  ]| which$6#1$ he was known, would not have recognised it for$4$ 
302:264,33['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  There was now an interest$0$, however, in$4$ 
302:264,34['  ]| believing the housekeeper; and they soon became sensible$2#1$, 
302:264,35['  ]| that$3$ the authority of a servant who$6#1$ had known him since 
302:264,36['  ]| he was four years old, and whose$6#1$ own$2$ manners indicated 
302:264,37['  ]| respectability, was not to$9$ be hastily rejected.  Neither 
302:264,38['  ]| had any*thing occurred in$4$ the intelligence of their Lambton 
302:265,01['  ]| friends, that$6#1$ could materially lessen its weight.  They had 
302:265,02['  ]| nothing to$9$ accuse him of but pride; pride he probably 
302:265,03['  ]| had, and if not, it would certainly be imputed by$4$ the 
302:265,04['  ]| inhabitants of a small market-town, where the family 
302:265,05['  ]| did not visit$1$.  It was acknowledged, however, that$3$ he 
302:265,06['  ]| was a liberal man, and did much good among the poor. 
302:265,07['  ]| With respect$0$ to$4$ $PP#P$Wickham, the travellers soon found that$3$ 
302:265,08['  ]| he was not held there in$4$ much estimation; for$3$ though 
302:265,09['  ]| the chief of his concerns$0$, with the son of his patron, were 
302:265,10['  ]| imperfectly understood, it was yet a well$5$ known fact that$3$, 
302:265,11['  ]| on$4$ his quitting Derbyshire, he had left many debts behind 
302:265,12['  ]| him, which$6#1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy afterwards discharged. 
302:265,13['  ]| As for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, her thoughts were at Pemberley this 
302:265,14['  ]| evening more than the last$0$; and the evening, though as 
302:265,15['  ]| it passed it seemed long, was not long enough to$9$ determine 
302:265,16['  ]| her feelings towards \one\ in$4$ that$6#2$ mansion; and she 
302:265,17['  ]| lay$1#2$ awake$2$ two whole$2$ hours, endeavouring to$9$ make$1$ them 
302:265,18['  ]| out$5$. 
302:265,18@a   | She certainly did not hate him.  No$7$; hatred had 
302:265,19@a   | vanished long ago, and she had almost as long been 
302:265,20@a   | ashamed of ever feeling a dislike$0$ against him, that$6#1$ could 
302:265,21@a   | be so$5#2$ called.  The respect$0$ created by$4$ the conviction of 
302:265,22@a   | his valuable qualities, though at first unwillingly admitted, 
302:265,23@a   | had for$4$ some time ceased to$9$ be repugnant to$4$ her feelings; 
302:265,24@a   | and it was now heightened into somewhat of a friendlier 
302:265,25@a   | nature, by$4$ the testimony so$5#1$ highly in$4$ his favour$0$, and 
302:265,26@a   | bringing forward$5$ his disposition in$4$ so$5#1$ amiable a light$0$, 
302:265,27@a   | which$6#1$ yesterday had produced.  But above$4$ all, above$4$ 
302:265,28@a   | respect$0$ and esteem$0$, there was a motive within her of 
302:265,29@a   | good*will which$6#1$ could not be overlooked.  It was gratitude. ~~ 
302:265,30@a   | Gratitude, not merely for$4$ having once loved her, 
302:265,31@a   | but for$4$ loving her still$5$ well$5$ enough, to$9$ forgive all the 
302:265,32@a   | petulance and acrimony of her manner in$4$ rejecting him, 
302:265,33@a   | and all the unjust accusations accompanying her rejection. 
302:265,34@a   | He who$6#1$, she had been persuaded, would avoid her as his 
302:265,35@a   | greatest enemy, seemed, on$4$ this accidental meeting, most 
302:265,36@a   | eager to$9$ preserve the acquaintance, and without any indelicate 
302:265,37@a   | display$0$ of regard$0$, or any peculiarity of manner, 
302:265,38@a   | where their two selves only were concerned, was soliciting 
302:266,01@a   | the good opinion of her friends, and bent on$4$ making her 
302:266,02@a   | known to$4$ his sister.  Such a change$0$ in$4$ a man of so$5#1$ much 
302:266,03@a   | pride, excited not only astonishment but gratitude ~~ for$3$ 
302:266,04@a   | to$4$ love$0$, ardent love$0$, it must be attributed; and as such 
302:266,05@a   | its impression on$4$ her was of a sort to$9$ be encouraged, as 
302:266,06@a   | by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ unpleasing, though it could not be exactly 
302:266,07@a   | defined.  
302:266,07['  ]| She respected, she esteemed, she was grateful 
302:266,08['  ]| to$4$ him, she felt a real interest$0$ in$4$ his welfare; and she 
302:266,09['  ]| only wanted to$9$ know how far she wished that$6#2$ welfare to$9$ 
302:266,10['  ]| depend upon$4$ herself, and how far it would be for$4$ the 
302:266,11['  ]| happiness of both that$3$ she should employ the power, 
302:266,12['  ]| which$6#1$ her fancy$0$ told her she still$5$ possessed, of bringing 
302:266,13['  ]| on$5$ the renewal of his addresses. 
302:266,14['  ]| It had been settled in$4$ the evening, between the aunt 
302:266,15['  ]| and niece, that$3$ such a striking civility as $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy's, 
302:266,16['  ]| in$4$ coming to$4$ them on$4$ the very day of her arrival at 
302:266,17['  ]| Pemberley, for$3$ she had reached it only to$4$ a late breakfast$0$, 
302:266,18['  ]| ought to$9$ be imitated, though it could not be equalled, 
302:266,19['  ]| by$4$ some exertion of politeness on$4$ their side$0$; and, consequently, 
302:266,20['  ]| that$3$ it would be highly expedient$2$ to$9$ wait on$4$ 
302:266,21['  ]| her at Pemberley the following morning.  They were, 
302:266,22['  ]| therefore, to$9$ go. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth was pleased, though, when she 
302:266,23['  ]| asked herself the reason$0$, she had very little to$9$ say in$4$ reply$0$. 
302:266,24['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner left them soon after$4$ breakfast$0$.  The fishing 
302:266,25['  ]| scheme$0$ had been renewed the day before$5$, and a positive 
302:266,26['  ]| engagement made of his meeting some of the gentlemen at 
302:266,27['  ]| Pemberley by$4$ noon. 
303:267,01['  ]| Convinced as $PP#A$Elizabeth now was that$3$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
303:267,02['  ]| dislike$0$ of her had originated in$4$ jealousy, she could not 
303:267,03['  ]| help$1$ feeling how very unwelcome her appearance at 
303:267,04['  ]| Pemberley must be to$4$ her, and was curious to$9$ know with 
303:267,05['  ]| how much civility on$4$ that$6#2$ lady's side$0$, the acquaintance 
303:267,06['  ]| would now be renewed. 
303:267,07['  ]| On$4$ reaching the house, they were shewn through$4$ the 
303:267,08['  ]| hall into the saloon, whose$6#1$ northern aspect rendered it 
303:267,09['  ]| delightful for$4$ summer.  Its windows opening to$4$ the ground 
303:267,10['  ]| admitted a most refreshing view$0$ of the high woody hills 
303:267,11['  ]| behind the house, and of the beautiful oaks and Spanish 
303:267,12['  ]| chesnuts which$6#1$ were scattered over the intermediate lawn. 
303:267,13['  ]| In$4$ this room they were received by$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, who$6#1$ 
303:267,14['  ]| was sitting there with $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, and 
303:267,15['  ]| the lady with whom$6#1$ she lived in$4$ London.  $PP#ZG$Georgiana's 
303:267,16['  ]| reception of them was very civil; but attended with all 
303:267,17['  ]| that$6#2$ embarrassment which$6#1$, though proceeding from shyness 
303:267,18['  ]| and the fear$0$ of doing wrong, would easily give to$4$ 
303:267,19['  ]| those who$6#1$ felt themselves inferior, the belief of her being$1$ 
303:267,20['  ]| proud and reserved.  $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner and her niece, however, 
303:267,21['  ]| did her justice, and pitied her. 
303:267,22['  ]| By$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Hurst and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, they were noticed only 
303:267,23['  ]| by$4$ a curtsey; and on$4$ their being$1$ seated, a pause$0$, awkward 
303:267,24['  ]| as such pauses must always be, succeeded for$4$ a few 
303:267,25['  ]| moments.  It was first broken by$4$ $PP#ZA$Mrs%*Annesley, a genteel, 
303:267,26['  ]| agreeable-looking woman, whose$6#1$ endeavour$0$ to$9$ introduce 
303:267,27['  ]| some kind$0$ of discourse, proved her to$9$ be more truly well*bred 
303:267,28['  ]| than either of the others; and between her and 
303:267,29['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, with occasional help$0$ from $PP#A$Elizabeth, the 
303:267,30['  ]| conversation was carried on$5$.  $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy looked as if she 
303:267,31['  ]| wished for$4$ courage enough to$9$ join in$4$ it; and sometimes 
303:267,32['  ]| did venture a short sentence, when there was least danger 
303:267,33['  ]| of its being$1$ heard. 
303:268,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth soon saw that$3$ she was herself closely watched 
303:268,02['  ]| by$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, and that$3$ she could not speak a word, 
303:268,03['  ]| especially to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, without calling her attention. 
303:268,04['  ]| This observation would not have prevented her from 
303:268,05['  ]| trying to$9$ talk$1$ to$4$ the latter, had they not been seated at 
303:268,06['  ]| an inconvenient distance$0$; but she was not sorry to$9$ be 
303:268,07['  ]| spared the necessity of saying much.  Her own$2$ thoughts 
303:268,08['  ]| were employing her.  She expected every moment that$3$ 
303:268,09['  ]| some of the gentlemen would enter the room.  She wished, 
303:268,10['  ]| she feared that$3$ the master of the house might be amongst 
303:268,11['  ]| them; and whether she wished or feared it most, she could 
303:268,12['  ]| scarcely determine.  After$4$ sitting in$4$ this manner a quarter$0#1$ 
303:268,13['  ]| of an hour, without hearing $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's voice, $PP#A$Elizabeth 
303:268,14['  ]| was roused by$4$ receiving from her a cold$2$ enquiry after$4$ the 
303:268,15['  ]| health of her family.  She answered with equal$2$ indifference 
303:268,16['  ]| and brevity, and the other said no$2$ more. 
303:268,17['  ]| The next variation which$6#1$ their visit$0$ afforded was produced 
303:268,18['  ]| by$4$ the entrance of servants with cold$2$ meat, cake, 
303:268,19['  ]| and a variety of all the finest fruits in$4$ season; but this 
303:268,20['  ]| did not take place$0$ till after$3$ many a significant look$0$ and 
303:268,21['  ]| smile$0$ from $PP#ZA$Mrs%*Annesley to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy had been given, 
303:268,22['  ]| to$9$ remind her of her post.  There was now employment 
303:268,23['  ]| for$4$ the whole$2$ party; for$3$ though they could not all talk$1$, 
303:268,24['  ]| they could all eat; and the beautiful pyramids of grapes, 
303:268,25['  ]| nectarines, and peaches, soon collected them round$4$ the 
303:268,26['  ]| table. 
303:268,27['  ]| While$4$ thus engaged, $PP#A$Elizabeth had a fair opportunity 
303:268,28['  ]| of deciding whether she most feared or wished for$4$ the 
303:268,29['  ]| appearance of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, by$4$ the feelings which$6#1$ prevailed 
303:268,30['  ]| on$4$ his entering the room; and then, though but a moment 
303:268,31['  ]| before$5$ she had believed her wishes$0$ to$9$ predominate, she 
303:268,32['  ]| began to$9$ regret$1$ that$3$ he came. 
303:268,33['  ]| He had been some time with $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, who$6#1$, with 
303:268,34['  ]| two or three other gentlemen from the house, was engaged 
303:268,35['  ]| by$4$ the river, and had left him only on$4$ learning that$3$ the 
303:268,36['  ]| ladies of the family intended a visit$0$ to$4$ $PP#ZG$Georgiana that$6#2$ 
303:268,37['  ]| morning.  No$2$ sooner did he appear, than $PP#A$Elizabeth wisely 
303:268,38['  ]| resolved to$9$ be perfectly easy and unembarrassed; ~~ 
303:269,01['  ]| a resolution the more necessary to$9$ be made, but perhaps 
303:269,02['  ]| not the more easily kept, because she saw that$3$ the suspicions 
303:269,03['  ]| of the whole$2$ party were awakened against them, 
303:269,04['  ]| and that$3$ there was scarcely an eye which$6#1$ did not watch$1$ 
303:269,05['  ]| his behaviour when he first came into the room.  In$4$ no$2$ 
303:269,06['  ]| countenance was attentive curiosity so$5#1$ strongly marked 
303:269,07['  ]| as in$4$ $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's, in$4$ spite$8$ of the smiles which$6#1$ overspread 
303:269,08['  ]| her face$0$ whenever she spoke to$4$ one of its objects$0$; for$3$ 
303:269,09['  ]| jealousy had not yet made her desperate, and her attentions 
303:269,10['  ]| to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy were by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ over.  $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, 
303:269,11['  ]| on$4$ her brother's entrance, exerted herself much more to$9$ 
303:269,12['  ]| talk$1$; and $PP#A$Elizabeth saw that$3$ he was anxious for$4$ his 
303:269,13['  ]| sister and herself to$9$ get acquainted, and forwarded, as 
303:269,14['  ]| much as possible, every attempt$0$ at conversation on$4$ either 
303:269,15['  ]| side$0$.  $PP#J$Miss*Bingley saw all this likewise; and, in$4$ the 
303:269,16['  ]| imprudence of anger$0$, took the first opportunity of saying, 
303:269,17['  ]| with sneering civility, 
303:269,18[J  ]| "Pray, $PP#A$Miss*Eliza, are not the *****shire militia removed 
303:269,19[J  ]| from Meryton?  They must be a great loss to$4$ \your\ 
303:269,20[J  ]| family." 
303:269,21['  ]| In$4$ $PP#B$Darcy's presence she dared not mention$1$ $PP#P$Wickham's 
303:269,22['  ]| name$0$; but $PP#A$Elizabeth instantly comprehended that$3$ he was 
303:269,23['  ]| uppermost in$4$ her thoughts; and the various recollections 
303:269,24['  ]| connected with him gave her a moment's distress$0$; but, 
303:269,25['  ]| exerting herself vigorously to$9$ repel the ill-natured attack$0$, 
303:269,26['  ]| she presently answered the question$0$ in$4$ a tolerably disengaged 
303:269,27['  ]| tone.  While$3$ she spoke, an involuntary glance$0$ 
303:269,28['  ]| shewed her $PP#B$Darcy with an heightened complexion, earnestly 
303:269,29['  ]| looking at her, and his sister overcome with confusion, 
303:269,30['  ]| and unable to$9$ lift up$5$ her eyes.  Had $PP#J$Miss*Bingley known 
303:269,31['  ]| what pain$0$ she was then giving her beloved friend, she 
303:269,32['  ]| undoubtedly would have refrained from the hint$0$; but she 
303:269,33['  ]| had merely intended to$9$ discompose $PP#A$Elizabeth, by$4$ bringing 
303:269,34['  ]| forward$5$ the idea of a man to$4$ whom$6#1$ she believed her 
303:269,35['  ]| partial, to$9$ make$1$ her betray a sensibility which$6#1$ might 
303:269,36['  ]| injure her in$4$ $PP#B$Darcy's opinion, and perhaps to$9$ remind the 
303:269,37['  ]| latter of all the follies and absurdities, by$4$ which$6#1$ some part$0$ 
303:269,38['  ]| of her family were connected with that$6#2$ corps.  Not a 
303:270,01['  ]| syllable had ever reached her of $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy's meditated 
303:270,02['  ]| elopement.  To$4$ no$2$ creature had it been revealed, where 
303:270,03['  ]| secresy was possible, except to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth; and from all 
303:270,04['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley's connections her brother was particularly anxious 
303:270,05['  ]| to$9$ conceal it, from that$6#2$ very wish$0$ which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth had 
303:270,06['  ]| long ago attributed to$4$ him, of their becoming hereafter 
303:270,07['  ]| her own$2$.  He had certainly formed such a plan, and 
303:270,08['  ]| without meaning that$3$ it should affect his endeavour$0$ to$9$ 
303:270,09['  ]| separate$1$ him from $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, it is probable that$3$ it 
303:270,10['  ]| might add something to$4$ his lively concern$0$ for$4$ the welfare 
303:270,11['  ]| of his friend. 
303:270,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's collected behaviour, however, soon quieted 
303:270,13['  ]| his emotion; and as $PP#J$Miss*Bingley, vexed and disappointed, 
303:270,14['  ]| dared not approach$1$ nearer to$4$ $PP#P$Wickham, $PP#ZG$Georgiana also 
303:270,15['  ]| recovered in$4$ time, though not enough to$9$ be able to$9$ speak 
303:270,16['  ]| any more.  Her brother, whose$6#1$ eye she feared to$9$ meet$1$, 
303:270,17['  ]| scarcely recollected her interest$0$ in$4$ the affair, and the very 
303:270,18['  ]| circumstance which$6#1$ had been designed to$9$ turn$1$ his thoughts 
303:270,19['  ]| from $PP#A$Elizabeth, seemed to$9$ have fixed them on$4$ her more, 
303:270,20['  ]| and more cheerfully. 
303:270,21['  ]| Their visit$0$ did not continue long after$4$ the question$0$ 
303:270,22['  ]| and answer$0$ above-mentioned; and while$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was 
303:270,23['  ]| attending them to$4$ their carriage, $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was venting 
303:270,24['  ]| her feelings in$4$ criticisms on$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's person, behaviour, 
303:270,25['  ]| and dress$0$.  But $PP#ZG$Georgiana would not join her.  Her 
303:270,26['  ]| brother's recommendation was enough to$9$ ensure her 
303:270,27['  ]| favour$0$:  his judgment could not err, and he had spoken 
303:270,28['  ]| in$4$ such terms of $PP#A$Elizabeth, as to$9$ leave$1$ $PP#ZG$Georgiana without 
303:270,29['  ]| the power of finding her otherwise than lovely and amiable. 
303:270,30['  ]| When $PP#B$Darcy returned to$4$ the saloon, $PP#J$Miss*Bingley could 
303:270,31['  ]| not help$1$ repeating to$4$ him some part$0$ of what she had been 
303:270,32['  ]| saying to$4$ his sister. 
303:270,33[J  ]| "How very ill $PP#A$Eliza*Bennet looks$1$ this morning, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy," 
303:270,34['  ]| she cried; 
303:270,34[J  ]| "I never in$4$ my life saw any*one so$5#1$ 
303:270,35[J  ]| much altered as she is since the winter.  She is grown 
303:270,36[J  ]| so$5#1$ brown and coarse!  $PP#V$Louisa and I were agreeing that$3$ 
303:270,37[J  ]| we should not have known her again." 
303:270,38['  ]| However little $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy might have liked such an 
303:271,01['  ]| address$0$, he contented himself with coolly replying, that$3$ 
303:271,02@b   | he perceived no$2$ other alteration than her being$1$ rather 
303:271,03@b   | tanned, ~~ no$2$ miraculous consequence of travelling in$4$ the 
303:271,04@b   | summer. 
303:271,05[J  ]| "For$4$ my own$2$ part$0$," 
303:271,05['  ]| she rejoined, 
303:271,05[J  ]| "I must confess that$3$ 
303:271,06[J  ]| I never could see any beauty in$4$ her.  Her face$0$ is too$5#1$ thin; 
303:271,07[J  ]| her complexion has no$2$ brilliancy; and her features are 
303:271,08[J  ]| not at all handsome.  Her nose wants$1$ character; there is 
303:271,09[J  ]| nothing marked in$4$ its lines.  Her teeth are tolerable, but 
303:271,10[J  ]| not out$5$ of the common$2$ way; and as for$4$ her eyes, which$6#1$ 
303:271,11[J  ]| have sometimes been called so$5#1$ fine, I never could perceive 
303:271,12[J  ]| any*thing extraordinary in$4$ them.  They have a sharp, 
303:271,13[J  ]| shrewish look$0$, which$6#1$ I do not like$1$ at all; and in$4$ her 
303:271,14[J  ]| air altogether, there is a self-sufficiency without fashion$0$, 
303:271,15[J  ]| which$6#1$ is intolerable." 
303:271,16['  ]| Persuaded as $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was that$3$ $PP#B$Darcy admired 
303:271,17['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, this was not the best method of recommending 
303:271,18['  ]| herself; but angry people are not always wise; and in$4$ 
303:271,19['  ]| seeing him at last$0$ look$1$ somewhat nettled, she had all 
303:271,20['  ]| the success she expected.  He was resolutely silent however; 
303:271,21['  ]| and, from a determination of making him speak, 
303:271,22['  ]| she continued, 
303:271,23[J  ]| "I remember, when we first knew her in$4$ Hertfordshire, 
303:271,24[J  ]| how amazed we all were to$9$ find that$3$ she was a reputed 
303:271,25[J  ]| beauty; and I particularly recollect your saying one 
303:271,26[J  ]| night, after$3$ they had been dining at Netherfield, 
303:271,26@b   | ""\She\ 
303:271,27@b   | a beauty! ~~ I should as soon call$1$ her mother a wit.""  
303:271,27[J  ]| But 
303:271,28[J  ]| afterwards she seemed to$9$ improve on$4$ you, and I believe 
303:271,29[J  ]| you thought$1$ her rather pretty$2$ at one time." 
303:271,30[B  ]| "Yes," 
303:271,30['  ]| replied $PP#B$Darcy, who$6#1$ could contain himself no$2$ 
303:271,31['  ]| longer, 
303:271,31[B  ]| "but \that$6#2$\ was only when I first knew her, for$3$ it is 
303:271,32[B  ]| many months since I have considered her as one of the 
303:271,33[B  ]| handsomest women of my acquaintance." 
303:271,34['  ]| He then went away, and $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was left to$4$ all 
303:271,35['  ]| the satisfaction of having forced him to$9$ say what gave 
303:271,36['  ]| no*one any pain$0$ but herself. 
303:271,37['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner and $PP#A$Elizabeth talked of all that$6#1$ had 
303:271,38['  ]| occurred, during their visit$0$, as they returned, except what 
303:272,01['  ]| had particularly interested them both.  The looks$0$ and 
303:272,02['  ]| behaviour of every*body they had seen were discussed, 
303:272,03['  ]| except of the person who$6#1$ had mostly engaged their attention. 
303:272,04['  ]| They talked of his sister, his friends, his house, his 
303:272,05['  ]| fruit, of every*thing but himself; yet $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
303:272,06['  ]| longing to$9$ know what $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner thought$1$ of him, 
303:272,07['  ]| and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner would have been highly gratified by$4$ 
303:272,08['  ]| her niece's beginning the subject$0$. 
304:273,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had been a good deal$0$ disappointed in$4$ not 
304:273,02['  ]| finding a letter from $PP#E$Jane, on$4$ their first arrival at Lambton; 
304:273,03['  ]| and this disappointment had been renewed on$4$ each of 
304:273,04['  ]| the mornings that$6#1$ had now been spent there; but on$4$ the 
304:273,05['  ]| third, her repining was over, and her sister justified by$4$ 
304:273,06['  ]| the receipt of two letters from her at once, on$4$ one of which$6#1$ 
304:273,07['  ]| was marked that$3$ it had been missent elsewhere.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
304:273,08['  ]| was not surprised at it, as $PP#E$Jane had written the direction 
304:273,09['  ]| remarkably ill. 
304:273,10['  ]| They had just$5$ been preparing to$9$ walk$1$ as the letters 
304:273,11['  ]| came in$5$; and her uncle and aunt, leaving her to$9$ enjoy 
304:273,12['  ]| them in$4$ quiet$0$, set$1$ off by$4$ themselves.  The one missent 
304:273,13['  ]| must be first attended to$4$; it had been written five days 
304:273,14['  ]| ago.  The beginning contained an account$0$ of all their 
304:273,15['  ]| little parties and engagements, with such news as the 
304:273,16['  ]| country afforded; but the latter half, which$6#1$ was dated 
304:273,17['  ]| a day later, and written in$4$ evident agitation, gave more 
304:273,18['  ]| important intelligence.  It was to$4$ this effect$0$: 
304:273,19[E  ]| "Since writing the above$5$, dearest $PP#A$Lizzy, something has 
304:273,20[E  ]| occurred of a most unexpected and serious$2$ nature; but 
304:273,21[E  ]| I am afraid of alarming you ~~ be assured that$3$ we are all 
304:273,22[E  ]| well$5$.  What I have to$9$ say relates to$4$ poor $PP#H$Lydia.  An 
304:273,23[E  ]| express$0$ came at twelve last$2$ night, just$5$ as we were all gone 
304:273,24[E  ]| to$4$ bed, from $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster, to$9$ inform us that$3$ she was 
304:273,25[E  ]| gone off to$4$ Scotland with one of his officers; to$9$ own$1$ the 
304:273,26[E  ]| truth, with $PP#P$Wickham! ~~ Imagine our surprise$0$.  To$4$ $PP#G$Kitty, 
304:273,27[E  ]| however, it does not seem so$5#1$ wholly unexpected.  I am 
304:273,28[E  ]| very, very sorry.  So$5#1$ imprudent a match$0$ on$4$ both sides! ~~ 
304:273,29[E  ]| But I am willing to$9$ hope$1$ the best, and that$3$ his character 
304:273,30[E  ]| has been misunderstood.  Thoughtless and indiscreet I can 
304:273,31[E  ]| easily believe him, but this step$0$ (and let us rejoice over it) 
304:273,32[E  ]| marks nothing bad at heart.  His choice$0$ is disinterested 
304:273,33[E  ]| at least, for$3$ he must know my father can give her nothing. 
304:274,01[E  ]| Our poor mother is sadly grieved.  My father bears it 
304:274,02[E  ]| better.  How thankful am I, that$3$ we never let them know 
304:274,03[E  ]| what has been said against him; we must forget it ourselves. 
304:274,04[E  ]| They were off Saturday night about$4$ twelve, as 
304:274,05[E  ]| is conjectured, but were not missed till yesterday morning 
304:274,06[E  ]| at eight.  The express$0$ was sent off directly.  My dear$2#1$ 
304:274,07[E  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy, they must have passed within ten miles of us. 
304:274,08[E  ]| $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster gives us reason$0$ to$9$ expect him here 
304:274,09[E  ]| soon.  $PP#H$Lydia left a few lines for$4$ his wife, informing 
304:274,10[E  ]| her of their intention.  I must conclude, for$3$ I cannot be 
304:274,11[E  ]| long from my poor mother.  I am afraid you will$1$ not 
304:274,12[E  ]| be able to$9$ make$1$ it out$5$, but I hardly know what I have 
304:274,13[E  ]| written." 
304:274,14['  ]| Without allowing herself time for$4$ consideration, and 
304:274,15['  ]| scarcely knowing what she felt, $PP#A$Elizabeth on$4$ finishing this 
304:274,16['  ]| letter, instantly seized the other, and opening it with the 
304:274,17['  ]| utmost impatience, read as follows:  it had been written 
304:274,18['  ]| a day later than the conclusion of the first. 
304:274,19[E  ]| "By$4$ this time, my dearest sister, you have received 
304:274,20[E  ]| my hurried letter; I wish$1$ this may$1$ be more intelligible, 
304:274,21[E  ]| but though not confined for$4$ time, my head$0$ is so$5#1$ bewildered 
304:274,22[E  ]| that$3$ I cannot answer$1$ for$4$ being$1$ coherent.  Dearest $PP#A$Lizzy, 
304:274,23[E  ]| I hardly know what I would write, but I have bad news 
304:274,24[E  ]| for$4$ you, and it cannot be delayed.  Imprudent as a marriage 
304:274,25[E  ]| between $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham and our poor $PP#H$Lydia would be, we 
304:274,26[E  ]| are now anxious to$9$ be assured it has taken place$0$, for$3$ 
304:274,27[E  ]| there is but too$5#1$ much reason$0$ to$9$ fear$1$ they are not gone to$4$ 
304:274,28[E  ]| Scotland.  $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster came yesterday, having left 
304:274,29[E  ]| Brighton the day before$5$, not many hours after$4$ the express$0$. 
304:274,30[E  ]| Though $PP#H$Lydia's short letter to$4$ $PP#ZM$Mrs%*F% gave them to$9$ understand 
304:274,31[E  ]| that$3$ they were going to$4$ Gretna*Green, something 
304:274,32[E  ]| was dropped by$4$ $PP#W$Denny expressing his belief that$3$ $PP#P$W% never 
304:274,33[E  ]| intended to$9$ go there, or to$9$ marry $PP#H$Lydia at all, which$6#1$ was 
304:274,34[E  ]| repeated to$4$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*F% who$6#1$ instantly taking the alarm$0$, 
304:274,35[E  ]| set$1$ off from B% intending to$9$ trace their route.  He did 
304:274,36[E  ]| trace them easily to$4$ Clapham, but no$2$ farther; for$3$ on$4$ 
304:274,37[E  ]| entering that$6#2$ place$0$ they removed into a hackney-coach 
304:274,38[E  ]| and dismissed the chaise that$6#1$ brought them from Epsom. 
304:275,01[E  ]| All that$6#1$ is known after$4$ this is, that$3$ they were seen to$9$ 
304:275,02[E  ]| continue the London road.  I know not what to$9$ think. 
304:275,03[E  ]| After$4$ making every possible enquiry on$4$ that$6#2$ side$0$ London, 
304:275,04[E  ]| $PP#ZL$Colonel*F% came on$5$ into Hertfordshire, anxiously renewing 
304:275,05[E  ]| them at all the turnpikes, and at the inns in$4$ Barnet and 
304:275,06[E  ]| Hatfield, but without any success, no$2$ such people had 
304:275,07[E  ]| been seen to$9$ pass$1$ through$5$.  With the kindest concern$0$ he 
304:275,08[E  ]| came on$5$ to$4$ Longbourn, and broke his apprehensions to$4$ us 
304:275,09[E  ]| in$4$ a manner most creditable to$4$ his heart.  I am sincerely 
304:275,10[E  ]| grieved for$4$ him and $PP#ZM$Mrs%*F% but no*one can throw$1$ any 
304:275,11[E  ]| blame$0$ on$4$ them.  Our distress$0$, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, is very great. 
304:275,12[E  ]| My father and mother believe the worst, but I cannot 
304:275,13[E  ]| think so$5#1$ ill of him.  Many circumstances might make$1$ it 
304:275,14[E  ]| more eligible for$4$ them to$9$ be married privately in$4$ town than 
304:275,15[E  ]| to$9$ pursue their first plan; and even$5$ if \he\ could form$1$ such 
304:275,16[E  ]| a design$0$ against a young woman of $PP#H$Lydia's connections, 
304:275,17[E  ]| which$6#1$ is not likely, can I suppose her so$5#1$ lost to$4$ every*thing? 
304:275,18[E  ]| ~~ Impossible.  I grieve to$9$ find, however, that$3$ 
304:275,19[E  ]| $PP#ZL$Colonel*F% is not disposed to$9$ depend upon$4$ their marriage; 
304:275,20[E  ]| he shook his head$0$ when I expressed my hopes$0$, and said 
304:275,21[E  ]| he feared $PP#P$W% was not a man to$9$ be trusted.  My poor 
304:275,22[E  ]| mother is really ill and keeps her room.  Could she exert 
304:275,23[E  ]| herself it would be better, but this is not to$9$ be expected; 
304:275,24[E  ]| and as to$4$ my father, I never in$4$ my life saw him so$5#1$ affected. 
304:275,25[E  ]| Poor $PP#G$Kitty has anger$0$ for$4$ having concealed their attachment; 
304:275,26[E  ]| but as it was a matter of confidence one cannot 
304:275,27[E  ]| wonder$1$.  I am truly glad, dearest $PP#A$Lizzy, that$3$ you have 
304:275,28[E  ]| been spared something of these distressing scenes; but 
304:275,29[E  ]| now as the first shock$0$ is over, shall I own$1$ that$3$ I long for$4$ 
304:275,30[E  ]| your return$0$?  I am not so$5#1$ selfish, however, as to$9$ press$1$ 
304:275,31[E  ]| for$4$ it, if inconvenient.  Adieu.  I take up$5$ my pen again 
304:275,32[E  ]| to$9$ do, what I have just$5$ told you I would not, but circumstances 
304:275,33[E  ]| are such, that$3$ I cannot help$1$ earnestly begging 
304:275,34[E  ]| you all to$9$ come here, as soon as possible.  I know my dear$2#1$ 
304:275,35[E  ]| uncle and aunt so$5#1$ well$5$, that$3$ I am not afraid of requesting 
304:275,36[E  ]| it, though I have still$5$ something more to$9$ ask of the former. 
304:275,37[E  ]| My father is going to$4$ London with $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster instantly, 
304:275,38[E  ]| to$9$ try to$9$ discover her.  What he means$1$ to$9$ do, 
304:276,01[E  ]| I am sure I know not; but his excessive distress$0$ will$1$ not 
304:276,02[E  ]| allow him to$9$ pursue any measure$0$ in$4$ the best and safest 
304:276,03[E  ]| way, and $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster is obliged to$9$ be at Brighton 
304:276,04[E  ]| again to-morrow evening.  In$4$ such an exigence my uncle's 
304:276,05[E  ]| advice and assistance would be every*thing in$4$ the world; 
304:276,06[E  ]| he will$1$ immediately comprehend what I must feel, and 
304:276,07[E  ]| I rely upon$4$ his goodness." 
304:276,08[A  ]| "Oh! where, where is my uncle?" 
304:276,08['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
304:276,09['  ]| darting from her seat as she finished the letter, in$4$ eagerness 
304:276,10['  ]| to$9$ follow him, without losing a moment of the time so$5#1$ 
304:276,11['  ]| precious; but as she reached the door, it was opened by$4$ 
304:276,12['  ]| a servant, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy appeared.  Her pale face$0$ and 
304:276,13['  ]| impetuous manner made him start$1$, and before$3$ he could 
304:276,14['  ]| recover himself enough to$9$ speak, she, in$4$ whose$6#1$ mind$0$ every 
304:276,15['  ]| idea was superseded by$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's situation, hastily exclaimed, 
304:276,16[A  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$, but I must leave$1$ you.  I must find 
304:276,17[A  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner this moment, on$4$ business that$6#1$ cannot be 
304:276,18[A  ]| delayed; I have not an instant$0$ to$9$ lose." 
304:276,19[B  ]| "Good God! what is the matter?" 
304:276,19['  ]| cried he, with 
304:276,20['  ]| more feeling than politeness; then recollecting himself, 
304:276,21[B  ]| "I will$1$ not detain you a minute$0$, but let me, or let the 
304:276,22[B  ]| servant, go after$4$ $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner.  You are not well$5$ 
304:276,23[B  ]| enough; ~~ you cannot go yourself." 
304:276,24['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth hesitated, but her knees trembled under her, 
304:276,25['  ]| and she felt how little would be gained by$4$ her attempting 
304:276,26['  ]| to$9$ pursue them.  Calling back$5$ the servant, therefore, she 
304:276,27['  ]| commissioned him, though in$4$ so$5#1$ breathless an accent as 
304:276,28['  ]| made her almost unintelligible, to$9$ fetch his master and 
304:276,29['  ]| mistress home, instantly. 
304:276,30['  ]| On$4$ his quitting the room, she sat down$5$, unable to$9$ 
304:276,31['  ]| support$1$ herself, and looking so$5#1$ miserably ill, that$3$ it was 
304:276,32['  ]| impossible for$4$ $PP#B$Darcy to$9$ leave$1$ her, or to$9$ refrain from 
304:276,33['  ]| saying, in$4$ a tone of gentleness and commiseration, 
304:276,33[B  ]| "Let 
304:276,34[B  ]| me call$1$ your maid.  Is there nothing you could take, to$9$ 
304:276,35[B  ]| give you present$2$ relief? ~~ A glass of wine; ~~ shall I get 
304:276,36[B  ]| you one? ~~ You are very ill." 
304:276,37[A  ]| "No$7$, I thank you;" 
304:276,37['  ]| she replied, endeavouring to$9$ 
304:276,38['  ]| recover herself. 
304:276,38[A  ]| "There is nothing the matter with me. 
304:277,01[A  ]| I am quite well$5$.  I am only distressed by$4$ some dreadful 
304:277,02[A  ]| news which$6#1$ I have just$5$ received from Longbourn." 
304:277,03['  ]| She burst$1$ into tears as she alluded to$4$ it, and for$4$ a few 
304:277,04['  ]| minutes could not speak another word.  $PP#B$Darcy, in$4$ wretched 
304:277,05['  ]| suspense, could only say something indistinctly of his 
304:277,06['  ]| concern$0$, and observe her in$4$ compassionate silence$0$.  At 
304:277,07['  ]| length, she spoke again. 
304:277,07[A  ]| "I have just$5$ had a letter from 
304:277,08[A  ]| $PP#E$Jane, with such dreadful news.  It cannot be concealed 
304:277,09[A  ]| from any*one.  My youngest sister has left all her friends ~~ 
304:277,10[A  ]| has eloped; ~~ has thrown herself into the power of ~~ of 
304:277,11[A  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham.  They are gone off together from Brighton. 
304:277,12[A  ]| \You\ know him too$5#1$ well$5$ to$9$ doubt$1$ the rest$0#1$.  She has no$2$ 
304:277,13[A  ]| money, no$2$ connections, nothing that$6#1$ can tempt him to$4$ ~~ 
304:277,14[A  ]| she is lost for*ever." 
304:277,15['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy was fixed in$4$ astonishment. 
304:277,15[A  ]| "When I consider," 
304:277,16['  ]| she added, in$4$ a yet more agitated voice, 
304:277,16[A  ]| "that$3$ \I\ might 
304:277,17[A  ]| have prevented it! ~~ \I\ who$6#1$ knew what he was.  Had I but 
304:277,18[A  ]| explained some part$0$ of it only ~~ some part$0$ of what I learnt, 
304:277,19[A  ]| to$4$ my own$2$ family!  Had his character been known, this 
304:277,20[A  ]| could not have happened.  But it is all, all too$5#1$ late 
304:277,21[A  ]| now." 
304:277,22[B  ]| "I am grieved, indeed," 
304:277,22['  ]| cried $PP#B$Darcy; 
304:277,22[B  ]| "grieved ~~ 
304:277,23[B  ]| shocked.  But is it certain, absolutely certain?" 
304:277,24[A  ]| "Oh yes! ~~ They left Brighton together on$4$ Sunday 
304:277,25[A  ]| night, and were traced almost to$4$ London, but not beyond$5$; 
304:277,26[A  ]| they are certainly not gone to$4$ Scotland." 
304:277,27[B  ]| "And what has been done, what has been attempted, 
304:277,28[B  ]| to$9$ recover her?" 
304:277,29[A  ]| "My father is gone to$4$ London, and $PP#E$Jane has written 
304:277,30[A  ]| to$9$ beg my uncle's immediate assistance, and we shall be 
304:277,31[A  ]| off, I hope$1$, in$4$ half an hour.  But nothing can be done; 
304:277,32[A  ]| I know very well$5$ that$3$ nothing can be done.  How is such 
304:277,33[A  ]| a man to$9$ be worked on$5$?  How are they even$5$ to$9$ be discovered? 
304:277,34[A  ]| I have not the smallest hope$0$.  It is every way 
304:277,35[A  ]| horrible!" 
304:277,36['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy shook his head$0$ in$4$ silent acquiesence. 
304:277,37[A  ]| "When \my\ eyes were opened to$4$ his real character. ~~ 
304:277,38[A  ]| Oh! had I known what I ought, what I dared, to$9$ do! 
304:278,01[A  ]| But I knew not ~~ I was afraid of doing too$5#1$ much. 
304:278,02[A  ]| Wretched, wretched, mistake$0$!" 
304:278,03['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy made no$2$ answer$0$.  He seemed scarcely to$9$ hear 
304:278,04['  ]| her, and was walking up$4$ and down$4$ the room in$4$ earnest 
304:278,05['  ]| meditation; his brow contracted, his air gloomy.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
304:278,06['  ]| soon observed, and instantly understood it. 
304:278,06@a   | Her power 
304:278,07@a   | was sinking; every*thing \must\ sink under such a proof 
304:278,08@a   | of family weakness, such an assurance of the deepest 
304:278,09@a   | disgrace$0$.  She could neither wonder$1$ nor condemn, but the 
304:278,10@a   | belief of his self-conquest brought nothing consolatory to$4$ 
304:278,11@a   | her bosom, afforded no$2$ palliation of her distress$0$.  It was, 
304:278,12@a   | on$4$ the contrary, exactly calculated to$9$ make$1$ her understand 
304:278,13@a   | her own$2$ wishes$0$; and never had she so$5#1$ honestly felt that$3$ 
304:278,14@a   | she could have loved him, as now, when all love$0$ must 
304:278,15@a   | be vain. 
304:278,16['  ]| But self, though it would intrude, could not engross 
304:278,17['  ]| her. 
304:278,17@a   | $PP#H$Lydia ~~ the humiliation, the misery, she was bringing 
304:278,18@a   | on$4$ them all, soon swallowed up$5$ every private$2$ care$0$; 
304:278,18['  ]| and 
304:278,19['  ]| covering her face$0$ with her handkerchief, $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
304:278,20['  ]| soon lost to$4$ every*thing else; and, after$4$ a pause$0$ of several 
304:278,21['  ]| minutes, was only recalled to$4$ a sense of her situation by$4$ 
304:278,22['  ]| the voice of her companion, who$6#1$, in$4$ a manner, which$6#1$ 
304:278,23['  ]| though it spoke compassion, spoke likewise restraint, said, 
304:278,24[B  ]| "I am afraid you have been long desiring my absence, 
304:278,25[B  ]| nor have I any*thing to$9$ plead in$4$ excuse$0$ of my stay$0$, but 
304:278,26[B  ]| real, though unavailing, concern$0$.  Would to$4$ heaven that$3$ 
304:278,27[B  ]| any*thing could be either said or done on$4$ my part$0$, that$6#1$ 
304:278,28[B  ]| might offer$1$ consolation to$4$ such distress$0$. ~~ But I will$1$ not 
304:278,29[B  ]| torment$1$ you with vain wishes$0$, which$6#1$ may$1$ seem purposely 
304:278,30[B  ]| to$9$ ask for$4$ your thanks.  This unfortunate affair will$1$, 
304:278,31[B  ]| I fear$1$, prevent my sister's having the pleasure of seeing 
304:278,32[B  ]| you at Pemberley to*day." 
304:278,33[A  ]| "Oh, yes.  Be so$5#1$ kind$2$ as to$9$ apologize for$4$ us to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy. 
304:278,34[A  ]| Say that$3$ urgent business calls$1$ us home immediately. 
304:278,35[A  ]| Conceal the unhappy truth as long as it is possible. 
304:278,36[A  ]| ~~ I know it cannot be long." 
304:278,37['  ]| He readily assured her of his secrecy ~~ again expressed 
304:278,38['  ]| his sorrow for$4$ her distress$0$, wished it a happier conclusion 
304:279,01['  ]| than there was at present$0#1$ reason$0$ to$9$ hope$1$, and leaving 
304:279,02['  ]| his compliments for$4$ her relations, with only one serious$2$, 
304:279,03['  ]| parting, look$0$, went away. 
304:279,04['  ]| As he quitted the room, $PP#A$Elizabeth felt how improbable 
304:279,05['  ]| it was that$3$ they should ever see each other again on$4$ such 
304:279,06['  ]| terms of cordiality as had marked their several meetings
304:279,07['  ]| in$4$ Derbyshire; and as she threw a retrospective glance$0$ 
304:279,08['  ]| over the whole$0$ of their acquaintance, so$5#1$ full of contradictions 
304:279,09['  ]| and varieties, sighed at the perverseness of those 
304:279,10['  ]| feelings which$6#1$ would now have promoted its continuance, 
304:279,11['  ]| and would formerly have rejoiced in$4$ its termination. 
304:279,12['  ]| If gratitude and esteem$0$ are good foundations of affection, 
304:279,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's change$0$ of sentiment will$1$ be neither 
304:279,14['  ]| improbable nor faulty.  But if otherwise, if the regard$0$ 
304:279,15['  ]| springing from such sources is unreasonable or unnatural, 
304:279,16['  ]| in$4$ comparison of what is so$5#1$ often described as arising on$4$ 
304:279,17['  ]| a first interview with its object$0$, and even$5$ before$3$ two 
304:279,18['  ]| words have been exchanged, nothing can be said in$4$ her 
304:279,19['  ]| defence, except that$3$ she had given somewhat of a trial 
304:279,20['  ]| to$4$ the latter method, in$4$ her partiality for$4$ $PP#P$Wickham, and 
304:279,21['  ]| that$3$ its ill-success might perhaps authorise her to$9$ seek 
304:279,22['  ]| the other less interesting mode of attachment.  Be that$6#2$ as 
304:279,23['  ]| it may$1$, she saw him go with regret$0$; and in$4$ this early 
304:279,24['  ]| example of what $PP#H$Lydia's infamy must produce, found 
304:279,25['  ]| additional anguish as she reflected on$4$ that$6#2$ wretched 
304:279,26['  ]| business.  Never, since reading $PP#E$Jane's second$2$ letter, had 
304:279,27['  ]| she entertained a hope$0$ of $PP#P$Wickham's meaning to$9$ marry 
304:279,28['  ]| her.  
304:279,28@a   | No*one but $PP#E$Jane, 
304:279,28['  ]| she thought$1$, 
304:279,28@a   | could flatter herself 
304:279,29@a   | with such an expectation.  
304:279,29['  ]| Surprise$0$ was the least of her 
304:279,30['  ]| feelings on$4$ this development.  While$3$ the contents of the 
304:279,31['  ]| first letter remained on$4$ her mind$0$, she was all surprise$0$ ~~ 
304:279,32['  ]| all astonishment that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham should marry a girl, whom$6#1$ 
304:279,33['  ]| it was impossible he could marry for$4$ money; and how 
304:279,34['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia could ever have attached him, had appeared incomprehensible. 
304:279,35@a   | But now it was all too$5#1$ natural$2$.  For$4$ such 
304:279,36@a   | an attachment as this, she might have sufficient charms; 
304:279,37['  ]| and though she did not suppose $PP#H$Lydia to$9$ be deliberately 
304:279,38['  ]| engaging in$4$ an elopement, without the intention of marriage, 
304:280,01['  ]| she had no$2$ difficulty in$4$ believing that$3$ neither her 
304:280,02['  ]| virtue nor her understanding would preserve her from 
304:280,03['  ]| falling an easy prey. 
304:280,04['  ]| She had never perceived, while$3$ the regiment was in$4$ 
304:280,05['  ]| Hertfordshire, that$3$ $PP#H$Lydia had any partiality for$4$ him, but 
304:280,06['  ]| she was convinced that$3$ 
304:280,06@a   | $PP#H$Lydia had wanted only encouragement 
304:280,07@a   | to$9$ attach herself to$4$ any*body.  Sometimes one 
304:280,08@a   | officer, sometimes another had been her favourite$0$, as their 
304:280,09@a   | attentions raised them in$4$ her opinion.  Her affections had 
304:280,10@a   | been continually fluctuating, but never without an object$0$. 
304:280,11@a   | The mischief of neglect$0$ and mistaken indulgence towards 
304:280,12@a   | such a girl. ~~ 
304:280,12['  ]| Oh! how acutely did she now feel it. 
304:280,13['  ]| She was wild to$9$ be at home ~~ to$9$ hear, to$9$ see, to$9$ be 
304:280,14['  ]| upon$4$ the spot, to$9$ share$1$ with $PP#E$Jane in$4$ the cares$0$ that$6#1$ must 
304:280,15['  ]| now fall$1$ wholly upon$4$ her, in$4$ a family so$5#1$ deranged; a father 
304:280,16['  ]| absent, a mother incapable of exertion, and requiring 
304:280,17['  ]| constant attendance; and though almost persuaded that$3$ 
304:280,18['  ]| nothing could be done for$4$ $PP#H$Lydia, her uncle's interference 
304:280,19['  ]| seemed of the utmost importance, and till he entered the 
304:280,20['  ]| room, the misery of her impatience was severe.  $PP#N$Mr% and 
304:280,21['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner had hurried back$5$ in$4$ alarm$0$, supposing, by$4$ 
304:280,22['  ]| the servant's account$0$, that$3$ their niece was taken suddenly 
304:280,23['  ]| ill; ~~ but satisfying  them instantly on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, she 
304:280,24['  ]| eagerly communicated the cause of their summons, 
304:280,25['  ]| reading the two letters aloud, and dwelling on$4$ the postscript 
304:280,26['  ]| of the last$0$, with trembling energy. ~~ Though $PP#H$Lydia 
304:280,27['  ]| had never been a favourite$0$ with them, $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner 
304:280,28['  ]| could not but be deeply affected.  Not $PP#H$Lydia 
304:280,29['  ]| only, but all were concerned in$4$ it; and after$4$ the first 
304:280,30['  ]| exclamations of surprise$0$ and horror, $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner readily 
304:280,31['  ]| promised every assistance in$4$ his power. ~~ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
304:280,32['  ]| though expecting no$2$ less, thanked him with tears of 
304:280,33['  ]| gratitude; and all three being$1$ actuated by$4$ one spirit, 
304:280,34['  ]| every*thing relating to$4$ their journey was speedily settled. 
304:280,35['  ]| They were to$9$ be off as soon as possible. 
304:280,35[O  ]| "But what is 
304:280,36[O  ]| to$9$ be done about$4$ Pemberley?" 
304:280,36['  ]| cried $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner. 
304:280,37[O  ]| "$PP#ZU$John told us $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was here when you sent for$4$ 
304:280,38[O  ]| us; ~~ was it so$5#2$?" 
304:281,01[A  ]| "Yes; and I told him we should not be able to$9$ keep 
304:281,02[A  ]| our engagement.  \That$6#2$\ is all settled." 
304:281,03[O  ]| "That$6#2$ is all settled;" 
304:281,03['  ]| repeated the other, as she ran 
304:281,04['  ]| into her room to$9$ prepare. 
304:281,04[O  ]| "And are they upon$4$ such 
304:281,05[O  ]| terms as for$4$ her to$9$ disclose the real truth!  Oh, that$6#2$ 
304:281,06[O  ]| I knew how it was!" 
304:281,07['  ]| But wishes$0$ were vain; or at best could serve only to$9$ 
304:281,08['  ]| amuse her in$4$ the hurry$0$ and confusion of the following 
304:281,09['  ]| hour.  Had $PP#A$Elizabeth been at leisure to$9$ be idle, she 
304:281,10['  ]| would have remained certain that$3$ all employment was 
304:281,11['  ]| impossible to$4$ one so$5#1$ wretched as herself; but she had 
304:281,12['  ]| her share$0$ of business as well$5$ as her aunt, and amongst 
304:281,13['  ]| the rest$0#1$ there were notes to$9$ be written to$4$ all their friends 
304:281,14['  ]| in$4$ Lambton, with false excuses for$4$ their sudden$2$ departure. 
304:281,15['  ]| An hour, however, saw the whole$0$ completed; and $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner 
304:281,16['  ]| meanwhile having settled his account$0$ at the inn, 
304:281,17['  ]| nothing remained to$9$ be done but to$9$ go; and $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
304:281,18['  ]| after$4$ all the misery of the morning, found herself, in$4$ 
304:281,19['  ]| a shorter space of time than she could have supposed, 
304:281,20['  ]| seated in$4$ the carriage, and on$4$ the road to$4$ Longbourn. 
305:282,01[N  ]| "I have been thinking it over again, $PP#A$Elizabeth," 
305:282,01['  ]| said 
305:282,02['  ]| her uncle, as they drove from the town; 
305:282,02[N  ]| "and really, 
305:282,03[N  ]| upon$4$ serious$2$ consideration, I am much more inclined 
305:282,04[N  ]| than I was to$9$ judge$1$ as your eldest sister does of the matter. 
305:282,05[N  ]| It appears to$4$ me so$5#1$ very unlikely, that$3$ any young man 
305:282,06[N  ]| should form$1$ such a design$0$ against a girl who$6#1$ is by$4$ no$2$ 
305:282,07[N  ]| means$0$ unprotected or friendless, and who$6#1$ was actually 
305:282,08[N  ]| staying in$4$ his colonel's family, that$3$ I am strongly inclined 
305:282,09[N  ]| to$9$ hope$1$ the best.  Could he expect that$3$ her friends would 
305:282,10[N  ]| not step$1$ forward$5$?  Could he expect to$9$ be noticed again 
305:282,11[N  ]| by$4$ the regiment, after$4$ such an affront to$4$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster? 
305:282,12[N  ]| His temptation is not adequate to$4$ the risk$0$." 
305:282,13[A  ]| "Do you really think so$5#2$?" 
305:282,13['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, brightening 
305:282,14['  ]| up$5$ for$4$ a moment. 
305:282,15[O  ]| "Upon$4$ my word," 
305:282,15['  ]| said $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
305:282,15[O  ]| "I begin to$9$ be 
305:282,16[O  ]| of your uncle's opinion.  It is really too$5#1$ great a violation 
305:282,17[O  ]| of decency, honour$0$, and interest$0$, for$4$ him to$9$ be guilty of 
305:282,18[O  ]| it.  I cannot think so$5#1$ very ill of $PP#P$Wickham.  Can you, 
305:282,19[O  ]| yourself, $PP#A$Lizzy, so$5#1$ wholly give him up$5$, as to$9$ believe him 
305:282,20[O  ]| capable of it?" 
305:282,21[A  ]| "Not perhaps of neglecting his own$2$ interest$0$.  But of 
305:282,22[A  ]| every other neglect$0$ I can believe him capable.  If, indeed, 
305:282,23[A  ]| it should be so$5#2$!  But I dare$1#2$ not hope$1$ it.  Why should 
305:282,24[A  ]| they not go on$5$ to$4$ Scotland, if that$6#2$ had been the case?" 
305:282,25[N  ]| "In$4$ the first place$0$," 
305:282,25['  ]| replied $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, 
305:282,25[N  ]| "there is 
305:282,26[N  ]| no$2$ absolute proof that$3$ they are not gone to$4$ Scotland." 
305:282,27[A  ]| "Oh! but their removing from the chaise into an 
305:282,28[A  ]| hackney coach is such a presumption!  And, besides, no$2$ 
305:282,29[A  ]| traces of them were to$9$ be found on$4$ the Barnet road." 
305:282,30[N  ]| "Well$7$, then ~~ supposing them to$9$ be in$4$ London.  They 
305:282,31[N  ]| may$1$ be there, though for$4$ the purpose of concealment, 
305:282,32[N  ]| for$4$ no$2$ more exceptionable purpose.  It is not likely that$3$ 
305:282,33[N  ]| money should be very abundant on$4$ either side$0$; and it 
305:283,01[N  ]| might strike them that$3$ they could be more economically, 
305:283,02[N  ]| though less expeditiously, married in$4$ London, than in$4$ 
305:283,03[N  ]| Scotland." 
305:283,04[A  ]| "But why all this secrecy?  Why any fear$0$ of detection? 
305:283,05[A  ]| Why must their marriage be private$2$?  Oh! no$7$, no$7$, this 
305:283,06[A  ]| is not likely.  His most particular friend, you see by$4$ 
305:283,07[A  ]| $PP#E$Jane's account$0$, was persuaded of his never intending to$9$ 
305:283,08[A  ]| marry her.  $PP#P$Wickham will$1$ never marry a woman without 
305:283,09[A  ]| some money.  He cannot afford it.  And what claims has 
305:283,10[A  ]| $PP#H$Lydia, what attractions has she beyond$4$ youth, health, and 
305:283,11[A  ]| good*humour, that$6#1$ could make$1$ him for$4$ her sake, forego 
305:283,12[A  ]| every chance$0$ of benefiting himself by$4$ marrying well$5$?  As 
305:283,13[A  ]| to$4$ what restraint the apprehension of disgrace$0$ in$4$ the corps 
305:283,14[A  ]| might throw$1$ on$4$ a dishonourable elopement with her, I am 
305:283,15[A  ]| not able to$9$ judge$1$; for$3$ I know nothing of the effects that$6#1$ 
305:283,16[A  ]| such a step$0$ might produce.  But as to$4$ your other objection, 
305:283,17[A  ]| I am afraid it will$1$ hardly hold$1$ good.  $PP#H$Lydia has no$2$ 
305:283,18[A  ]| brothers to$9$ step$1$ forward$5$; and he might imagine, from 
305:283,19[A  ]| my father's behaviour, from his indolence and the little 
305:283,20[A  ]| attention he has ever seemed to$9$ give to$4$ what was going 
305:283,21[A  ]| forward$5$ in$4$ his family, that$3$ \he\ would do as little, and 
305:283,22[A  ]| think as little about$4$ it, as any father could do, in$4$ such 
305:283,23[A  ]| a matter." 
305:283,24[N  ]| "But can you think that$3$ $PP#H$Lydia is so$5#1$ lost to$4$ every*thing 
305:283,25[N  ]| but love$0$ of him, as to$9$ consent$1$ to$9$ live with him on$4$ any 
305:283,26[N  ]| other terms than marriage?" 
305:283,27[A  ]| "It does seem, and it is most shocking indeed," 
305:283,27['  ]| replied 
305:283,28['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, with tears in$4$ her eyes, 
305:283,28[A  ]| "that$3$ a sister's sense 
305:283,29[A  ]| of decency and virtue in$4$ such a point$0$ should admit of 
305:283,30[A  ]| doubt$0$.  But, really, I know not what to$9$ say.  Perhaps 
305:283,31[A  ]| I am not doing her justice.  But she is very young; she 
305:283,32[A  ]| has never been taught to$9$ think on$4$ serious$2$ subjects; and 
305:283,33[A  ]| for$4$ the last$2$ half*year, nay, for$4$ a twelvemonth, she has 
305:283,34[A  ]| been given up$5$ to$4$ nothing but amusement and vanity. 
305:283,35[A  ]| She has been allowed to$9$ dispose of her time in$4$ the most 
305:283,36[A  ]| idle and frivolous manner, and to$9$ adopt any opinions 
305:283,37[A  ]| that$6#1$ came in$4$ her way.  Since the *****shire were first 
305:283,38[A  ]| quartered in$4$ Meryton, nothing but love$0$, flirtation, and 
305:284,01[A  ]| officers, have been in$4$ her head$0$.  She has been doing 
305:284,02[A  ]| every*thing in$4$ her power by$4$ thinking and talking on$4$ the 
305:284,03[A  ]| subject$0$, to$9$ give greater ~~ what shall I call$1$ it? susceptibility 
305:284,04[A  ]| to$4$ her feelings; which$6#1$ are naturally lively enough. 
305:284,05[A  ]| And we all know that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham has every charm$0$ of 
305:284,06[A  ]| person and address$0$ that$6#1$ can captivate a woman." 
305:284,07[O  ]| "But you see that$3$ $PP#E$Jane," 
305:284,07['  ]| said her aunt, 
305:284,07[O  ]| "does not 
305:284,08[O  ]| think so$5#1$ ill of $PP#P$Wickham, as to$9$ believe him capable of the 
305:284,09[O  ]| attempt$0$." 
305:284,10[A  ]| "Of whom$6#2$ does $PP#E$Jane ever think ill?  And who$6#2$ is there, 
305:284,11[A  ]| whatever might be their former conduct$0$, that$6#1$ she would 
305:284,12[A  ]| believe capable of such an attempt$0$, till it were proved 
305:284,13[A  ]| against them?  But $PP#E$Jane knows, as well$5$ as I do, what 
305:284,14[A  ]| $PP#P$Wickham really is.  We both know that$3$ he has been 
305:284,15[A  ]| profligate in$4$ every sense of the word.  That$3$ he has neither 
305:284,16[A  ]| integrity nor honour$0$.  That$3$ he is as false and deceitful, 
305:284,17[A  ]| as he is insinuating." 
305:284,18[O  ]| "And do you really know all this?" 
305:284,18['  ]| cried $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, 
305:284,19['  ]| whose$6#1$ curiosity as to$4$ the mode of her intelligence 
305:284,20['  ]| was all alive. 
305:284,21[A  ]| "I do, indeed," 
305:284,21['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, colouring. 
305:284,21[A  ]| "I told 
305:284,22[A  ]| you the other day, of his infamous behaviour to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy; 
305:284,23[A  ]| and you, yourself, when last$2$ at Longbourn, heard in$4$ what 
305:284,24[A  ]| manner he spoke of the man, who$6#1$ had behaved with such 
305:284,25[A  ]| forbearance and liberality towards him.  And there are 
305:284,26[A  ]| other circumstances which$6#1$ I am not at liberty ~~ which$6#1$ it 
305:284,27[A  ]| is not worth*while to$9$ relate; but his lies$0$ about$4$ the whole$2$ 
305:284,28[A  ]| Pemberley family are endless.  From what he said of 
305:284,29[A  ]| $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, I was thoroughly prepared to$9$ see a proud, 
305:284,30[A  ]| reserved, disagreeable girl.  Yet he knew to$4$ the contrary 
305:284,31[A  ]| himself.  He must know that$3$ she was as amiable and 
305:284,32[A  ]| unpretending as we have found her." 
305:284,33[O  ]| "But does $PP#H$Lydia know nothing of this?  Can she be 
305:284,34[O  ]| ignorant of what you and $PP#E$Jane seem so$5#1$ well$5$ to$9$ understand?" 
305:284,35[O  ]| 
305:284,36[A  ]| "Oh, yes! ~~ that$6#2$, that$6#2$ is the worst of all.  Till I was 
305:284,37[A  ]| in$4$ Kent, and saw so$5#1$ much both of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy and his 
305:284,38[A  ]| relation, $PP#M$Colonel*Fitzwilliam, I was ignorant of the truth 
305:285,01[A  ]| myself.  And when I returned home, the *****shire was 
305:285,02[A  ]| to$9$ leave$1$ Meryton in$4$ a week or fortnight's time.  As that$6#2$ 
305:285,03[A  ]| was the case, neither $PP#E$Jane, to$4$ whom$6#1$ I related the whole$0$, 
305:285,04[A  ]| nor I, thought$1$ it necessary to$9$ make$1$ our knowledge public$2$; 
305:285,05[A  ]| for$3$ of what use$0$ could it apparently be to$4$ any*one, that$3$ 
305:285,06[A  ]| the good opinion which$6#1$ all the neighbourhood had of 
305:285,07[A  ]| him, should then be overthrown?  And even$5$ when it was 
305:285,08[A  ]| settled that$3$ $PP#H$Lydia should go with $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster, the necessity 
305:285,09[A  ]| of opening her eyes to$4$ his character never occurred 
305:285,10[A  ]| to$4$ me.  That$3$ \she\ could be in$4$ any danger from the deception 
305:285,11[A  ]| never entered my head$0$.  That$3$ such a consequence as \this\ 
305:285,12[A  ]| should ensue, you may$1$ easily believe was far enough from 
305:285,13[A  ]| my thoughts." 
305:285,14[O  ]| "When they all removed to$4$ Brighton, therefore, you 
305:285,15[O  ]| had no$2$ reason$0$, I suppose, to$9$ believe them fond of each 
305:285,16[O  ]| other." 
305:285,17[A  ]| "Not the slightest.  I can remember no$2$ symptom of 
305:285,18[A  ]| affection on$4$ either side$0$; and had any*thing of the kind$0$ 
305:285,19[A  ]| been perceptible, you must be aware that$3$ ours is not a 
305:285,20[A  ]| family, on$4$ which$6#1$ it could be thrown away.  When first 
305:285,21[A  ]| he entered the corps, she was ready enough to$9$ admire 
305:285,22[A  ]| him; but so$5#2$ we all were.  Every girl in$4$, or near$4$ Meryton, 
305:285,23[A  ]| was out$5$ of her senses about$4$ him for$4$ the first two months; 
305:285,24[A  ]| but he never distinguished \her\ by$4$ any particular attention, 
305:285,25[A  ]| and, consequently, after$4$ a moderate period of extravagant 
305:285,26[A  ]| and wild admiration, her fancy$0$ for$4$ him gave way, and others 
305:285,27[A  ]| of the regiment, who$6#1$ treated her with more distinction, 
305:285,28[A  ]| again became her favourites." 
305:285,29['  ]| ~~~
305:285,30['  ]| It may$1$ be easily believed, that$3$ however little of novelty 
305:285,31['  ]| could be added to$4$ their fears, hopes$0$, and conjectures$0$, on$4$ 
305:285,32['  ]| this interesting subject$0$, by$4$ its repeated discussion, no$2$ 
305:285,33['  ]| other could detain them from it long, during the whole$0$ 
305:285,34['  ]| of the journey.  From $PP#A$Elizabeth's thoughts it was never 
305:285,35['  ]| absent.  Fixed there by$4$ the keenest of all anguish, self*reproach, 
305:285,36['  ]| she could find no$2$ interval of ease$0$ or forgetfulness. 
305:285,37['  ]| They travelled as expeditiously as possible; and sleeping 
305:286,01['  ]| one night on$4$ the road, reached Longbourn by$4$ dinner-time 
305:286,02['  ]| the next day.  It was a comfort$0$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth to$9$ consider 
305:286,03['  ]| that$3$ $PP#E$Jane could not have been wearied by$4$ long expectations. 
305:286,04['  ]| 
305:286,05['  ]| The little $PP#O1$Gardiners, attracted by$4$ the sight of a chaise, 
305:286,06['  ]| were standing on$4$ the steps of the house, as they entered 
305:286,07['  ]| the paddock; and when the carriage drove up$5$ to$4$ the door, 
305:286,08['  ]| the joyful surprise$0$ that$6#1$ lighted up$5$ their faces, and displayed 
305:286,09['  ]| itself over their whole$2$ bodies, in$4$ a variety of capers 
305:286,10['  ]| and frisks, was the first pleasing earnest of their welcome$0$. 
305:286,11['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth jumped out$5$; and, after$4$ giving each of them 
305:286,12['  ]| an hasty kiss$0$, hurried into the vestibule, where $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ 
305:286,13['  ]| came running down*stairs from her mother's apartment, 
305:286,14['  ]| immediately met her. 
305:286,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, as she affectionately embraced her, whilst 
305:286,16['  ]| tears filled the eyes of both, lost not a moment in$4$ asking 
305:286,17['  ]| whether any*thing had been heard of the fugitives. 
305:286,18[E  ]| "Not yet," 
305:286,18['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane. 
305:286,18[E  ]| "But now that$3$ my dear$2#1$ 
305:286,19[E  ]| uncle is come, I hope$1$ every*thing will$1$ be well$5$." 
305:286,20[A  ]| "Is my father in$4$ town?" 
305:286,21[E  ]| "Yes, he went on$4$ Tuesday as I wrote you word." 
305:286,22[A  ]| "And have you heard from him often?" 
305:286,23[E  ]| "We have heard only once.  He wrote me a few lines 
305:286,24[E  ]| on$4$ Wednesday, to$9$ say that$3$ he had arrived in$4$ safety, and 
305:286,25[E  ]| to$9$ give me his directions, which$6#1$ I particularly begged him 
305:286,26[E  ]| to$9$ do.  He merely added, that$3$ he should not write again, 
305:286,27[E  ]| till he had something of importance to$9$ mention$1$." 
305:286,28[A  ]| "And my mother ~~ How is she?  How are you all?" 
305:286,29[E  ]| "My mother is tolerably well$5$, I trust$1$; though her 
305:286,30[E  ]| spirits are greatly shaken.  She is up*stairs, and will$1$ have 
305:286,31[E  ]| great satisfaction in$4$ seeing you all.  She does not yet 
305:286,32[E  ]| leave$1$ her dressing-room.  $PP#F$Mary and $PP#G$Kitty, thank Heaven! 
305:286,33[E  ]| are quite well$5$." 
305:286,34[A  ]| "But you ~~ How are you?" 
305:286,34['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
305:286,34[A  ]| "You 
305:286,35[A  ]| look$1$ pale.  How much you must have gone through$5$!" 
305:286,36['  ]| Her sister, however, assured her, of her being$1$ perfectly 
305:286,37['  ]| well$5$; and their conversation, which$6#1$ had been passing 
305:286,38['  ]| while$3$ $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner were engaged with their 
305:287,01['  ]| children, was now put an end$0$ to$5$, by$4$ the approach$0$ of the 
305:287,02['  ]| whole$2$ party.  $PP#E$Jane ran to$4$ her uncle and aunt, and welcomed 
305:287,03['  ]| and thanked them both, with alternate smiles and 
305:287,04['  ]| tears. 
305:287,05['  ]| When they were all in$4$ the drawing*room, the questions 
305:287,06['  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth had already asked, were of course$8$ 
305:287,07['  ]| repeated by$4$ the others, and they soon found that$3$ $PP#E$Jane 
305:287,08['  ]| had no$2$ intelligence to$9$ give.  The sanguine hope$0$ of good, 
305:287,09['  ]| however, which$6#1$ the benevolence of her heart suggested, 
305:287,10['  ]| had not yet deserted her; she still$5$ expected that$3$ it would 
305:287,11['  ]| all end$1$ well$5$, and that$3$ every morning would bring some 
305:287,12['  ]| letter, either from $PP#H$Lydia or her father, to$9$ explain their 
305:287,13['  ]| proceedings, and perhaps announce the marriage. 
305:287,14['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, to$4$ whose$6#1$ apartment they all repaired, 
305:287,15['  ]| after$4$ a few minutes conversation together, received them 
305:287,16['  ]| exactly as might be expected; with tears and lamentations 
305:287,17['  ]| of regret$0$, invectives against the villanous conduct$0$ 
305:287,18['  ]| of $PP#P$Wickham, and complaints of her own$2$ sufferings and 
305:287,19['  ]| ill*usage; blaming every*body but the person to$4$ whose$6#1$ 
305:287,20['  ]| ill*judging indulgence the errors of her daughter must be 
305:287,21['  ]| principally owing. 
305:287,22[D  ]| "If I had been able," 
305:287,22['  ]| said she, 
305:287,22[D  ]| "to$9$ carry my point$0$ of 
305:287,23[D  ]| going to$4$ Brighton, with all my family, \this\ would not 
305:287,24[D  ]| have happened; but poor dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia had nobody to$9$ 
305:287,25[D  ]| take care$0$ of her.  Why did the $PP#ZL$Forsters ever let her go 
305;287,26[D  ]| out$5$ of their sight?  I am sure there was some great 
305:287,27[D  ]| neglect$0$ or other on$4$ their side$0$, for$3$ she is not the kind$0$ of 
305:287,28[D  ]| girl to$9$ do such a thing, if she had been well$5$ looked after$5$. 
305:287,29[D  ]| I always thought$1$ they were very unfit to$9$ have the charge$0$ 
305:287,30[D  ]| of her; but I was over-ruled, as I always am.  Poor 
305:287,31[D  ]| dear$2#1$ child!  And now here's $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet gone away, and 
305:287,32[D  ]| I know he will$1$ fight $PP#P$Wickham, wherever he meets him, 
305:287,33[D  ]| and then he will$1$ be killed, and what is to$9$ become of us all? 
305:287,33[D  ]| The $PP#K1$Collinses will$1$ turn$1$ us out$5$, before$3$ he is cold$2$ in$4$ his 
305:287,34[D  ]| grave$0$; and if you are not kind$2$ to$4$ us, brother, I do not 
305:287,35[D  ]| know what we shall do." 
305:287,36['  ]| They all exclaimed against such terrific ideas; and 
305:287,37['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, after$4$ general$2$ assurances of his affection for$4$ 
305:288,01['  ]| her and all her family, told her that$3$ 
305:288,01@n   | he meant to$9$ be in$4$ 
305:288,02@n   | London the very next day, and would assist $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
305:288,03@n   | in$4$ every endeavour$0$ for$4$ recovering $PP#H$Lydia. 
305:288,04[N  ]| "Do not give way to$4$ useless alarm$0$," 
305:288,04['  ]| added he, 
305:288,04[N  ]| "though 
305:288,05[N  ]| it is right$2#1$ to$9$ be prepared for$4$ the worst, there is no$2$ occasion$0$ 
305:288,06[N  ]| to$9$ look$1$ on$4$ it as certain.  It is not quite a week since they 
305:288,07[N  ]| left Brighton.  In$4$ a few days more, we may$1$ gain$1$ some 
305:288,08[N  ]| news of them, and till we know that$3$ they are not married, 
305:288,09[N  ]| and have no$2$ design$0$ of marrying, do not let us give the 
305:288,10[N  ]| matter over as lost.  As soon as I get to$4$ town, I shall 
305:288,11[N  ]| go to$4$ my brother, and make$1$ him come home with me to$4$ 
305:288,12[N  ]| Gracechurch*Street, and then we may$1$ consult together as 
305:288,13[N  ]| to$4$ what is to$9$ be done." 
305:288,14[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$ brother," 
305:288,14['  ]| replied $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
305:288,14[D  ]| "that$6#2$ 
305:288,15[D  ]| is exactly what I could most wish$1$ for$4$.  And now do, 
305:288,16[D  ]| when you get to$4$ town, find them out$5$, wherever they may$1$ 
305:288,17[D  ]| be; and if they are not married already, \make$1$\ them 
305:288,18[D  ]| marry.  And as for$4$ wedding*clothes, do not let them wait 
305:288,19[D  ]| for$4$ that$6#2$, but tell $PP#H$Lydia she shall have as much money 
305:288,20[D  ]| as she chuses, to$9$ buy them, after$3$ they are married.  And, 
305:288,21[D  ]| above$4$ all things, keep $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet from fighting.  Tell 
305:288,22[D  ]| him what a dreadful state$0$ I am in$4$, ~~ that$3$ I am frightened 
305:288,23[D  ]| out$5$ of my wits; and have such tremblings, such flutterings, 
305:288,24[D  ]| all over me, such spasms in$4$ my side$0$, and pains in$4$ 
305:288,25[D  ]| my head$0$, and such beatings at heart, that$3$ I can get no$2$ 
305:288,26[D  ]| rest$0#2$ by$4$ night nor by$4$ day.  And tell my dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia, not 
305:288,27[D  ]| to$9$ give any directions about$4$ her clothes, till she has seen 
305:288,28[D  ]| me, for$3$ she does not know which$6#1$ are the best warehouses. 
305:288,29[D  ]| Oh, brother, how kind$2$ you are!  I know you will$1$ contrive 
305:288,30[D  ]| it all." 
305:288,31['  ]| But $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, though he assured her again of his 
305:288,32['  ]| earnest endeavours$0$ in$4$ the cause, could not avoid recommending 
305:288,33['  ]| moderation to$4$ her, as well$5$ in$4$ her hopes$0$ as her 
305:288,34['  ]| fears; and, after$4$ talking with her in$4$ this manner till 
305:288,35['  ]| dinner was on$4$ table, they left her to$9$ vent all her feelings 
305:288,36['  ]| on$4$ the housekeeper, who$6#1$ attended, in$4$ the absence of her 
305:288,37['  ]| daughters. 
305:288,38['  ]| Though her brother and sister were persuaded that$3$ 
305:289,01['  ]| there was no$2$ real occasion$0$ for$4$ such a seclusion from the 
305:289,02['  ]| family, they did not attempt$1$ to$9$ oppose it, for$3$ they knew 
305:289,03['  ]| that$3$ she had not prudence enough to$9$ hold$1$ her tongue 
305:289,04['  ]| before$4$ the servants, while$3$ they waited at table, and 
305:289,05['  ]| judged it better that$3$ \one\ only of the household, and the 
305:289,06['  ]| one whom$6#1$ they could most trust$1$, should comprehend all 
305:289,07['  ]| her fears and solicitude on$4$ the subject$0$. 
305:289,08['  ]| In$4$ the dining-room they were soon joined by$4$ $PP#F$Mary and 
305:289,09['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty, who$6#1$ had been too$5#1$ busily engaged in$4$ their separate$2$ 
305:289,10['  ]| apartments, to$9$ make$1$ their appearance before$5$.  One came 
305:289,11['  ]| from her books, and the other from her toilette.  The 
305:289,12['  ]| faces of both, however, were tolerably calm$2$; and no$2$ 
305:289,13['  ]| change$0$ was visible in$4$ either, except that$3$ the loss of her 
305:289,14['  ]| favourite$2$ sister, or the anger$0$ which$6#1$ she had herself incurred 
305:289,15['  ]| in$4$ the business, had given something more of fretfulness 
305:289,16['  ]| than usual, to$4$ the accents of $PP#G$Kitty.  As for$4$ $PP#F$Mary, she was 
305:289,17['  ]| mistress enough of herself to$9$ whisper$1$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth with 
305:289,18['  ]| a countenance of grave$2$ reflection, soon after$3$ they were 
305:289,19['  ]| seated at table, 
305:289,20[F  ]| "This is a most unfortunate affair; and will$1$ probably 
305:289,21[F  ]| be much talked of.  But we must stem the tide of malice, 
305:289,22[F  ]| and pour into the wounded bosoms of each other, the 
305:289,23[F  ]| balm of sisterly consolation." 
305:289,24['  ]| Then, perceiving in$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth no$2$ inclination of replying, 
305:289,25['  ]| she added, 
305:289,25[F  ]| "Unhappy as the event must be for$4$ $PP#H$Lydia, 
305:289,26[F  ]| we may$1$ draw from it this useful lesson; that$3$ loss of 
305:289,27[F  ]| virtue in$4$ a female$0$ is irretrievable ~~ that$3$ one false step$0$ 
305:289,28[F  ]| involves her in$4$ endless ruin$0$ ~~ that$3$ her reputation is no$2$ 
305:289,29[F  ]| less brittle than it is beautiful, ~~ and that$3$ she cannot be 
305:289,30[F  ]| too$5#1$ much guarded in$4$ her behaviour towards the undeserving 
305:289,31[F  ]| of the other sex." 
305:289,32['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth lifted up$5$ her eyes in$4$ amazement, but was too$5#1$ 
305:289,33['  ]| much oppressed to$9$ make$1$ any reply$0$.  $PP#F$Mary, however, 
305:289,34['  ]| continued to$9$ console herself with such kind$0$ of moral 
305:289,35['  ]| extractions from the evil before$4$ them. 
305:289,36['  ]| In$4$ the afternoon, the two elder $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets were able 
305:289,37['  ]| to$9$ be for$4$ half an hour by$4$ themselves; and $PP#A$Elizabeth 
305:289,38['  ]| instantly availed herself of the opportunity of making many 
305:290,01['  ]| enquiries, which$6#1$ $PP#E$Jane was equally eager to$9$ satisfy.  After$4$ 
305:290,02['  ]| joining in$4$ general$2$ lamentations over the dreadful sequel 
305:290,03['  ]| of this event, which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth considered as all but 
305:290,04['  ]| certain, and $PP#E$Miss*Bennet could not assert to$9$ be wholly 
305:290,05['  ]| impossible; the former continued the subject$0$, by$4$ saying, 
305:290,06[A  ]| "But tell me all and every*thing about$4$ it, which$6#1$ I have 
305:290,07[A  ]| not already heard.  Give me farther particulars.  What 
305:290,08[A  ]| did $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster say?  Had they no$2$ apprehension of 
305:290,09[A  ]| any*thing before$3$ the elopement took place$0$?  They must 
305:290,10[A  ]| have seen them together for*ever." 
305:290,11[E  ]| "$PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster did own$1$ that$3$ he had often suspected 
305:290,12[E  ]| some partiality, especially on$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's side$0$, but nothing 
305:290,13[E  ]| to$9$ give him any alarm$0$.  I am so$5#1$ grieved for$4$ him.  His 
305:290,14[E  ]| behaviour was attentive and kind$2$ to$4$ the utmost.  He \was\ 
305:290,15[E  ]| coming to$4$ us, in$4$ order to$9$ assure us of his concern$0$, before$3$ he 
305:290,16[E  ]| had any idea of their not being$1$ gone to$4$ Scotland:  when 
305:290,17[E  ]| that$6#2$ apprehension first got abroad, it hastened his journey." 
305:290,18[A  ]| "And was $PP#W$Denny convinced that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham would not 
305:290,19[A  ]| marry?  Did he know of their intending to$9$ go off?  Had 
305:290,20[A  ]| $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster seen $PP#W$Denny himself?" 
305:290,21[E  ]| "Yes; but when questioned by$4$ \him\ $PP#W$Denny denied 
305:290,22[E  ]| knowing any*thing of their plan, and would not give his 
305:290,23[E  ]| real opinion about$4$ it.  He did not repeat his persuasion 
305:290,24[E  ]| of their not marrying ~~ and from \that$6#2$\, I am inclined to$9$ 
305:290,25[E  ]| hope$1$, he might have been misunderstood before$5$." 
305:290,26[A  ]| "And till $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster came himself, not one of you 
305:290,27[A  ]| entertained a doubt$0$, I suppose, of their being$1$ really 
305:290,28[A  ]| married?" 
305:290,29[E  ]| "How was it possible that$3$ such an idea should enter 
305:290,30[E  ]| our brains!  I felt a little uneasy ~~ a little fearful of my 
305:290,31[E  ]| sister's happiness with him in$4$ marriage, because I knew 
305:290,32[E  ]| that$3$ his conduct$0$ had not been always quite right$2#1$.  My 
305:290,33[E  ]| father and mother knew nothing of that$6#2$, they only felt 
305:290,34[E  ]| how imprudent a match$0$ it must be.  $PP#G$Kitty then owned, 
305:290,35[E  ]| with a very natural$2$ triumph$0$ on$4$ knowing more than the 
305:290,36[E  ]| rest$0#1$ of us, that$3$ in$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's last$0$ letter, she had prepared 
305:290,37[E  ]| her for$4$ such a step$0$.  She had known, it seems, of their 
305:290,38[E  ]| being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with each other, many weeks." 
305:291,01[A  ]| "But not before$3$ they went to$4$ Brighton?" 
305:291,02[E  ]| "No$7$, I believe not." 
305:291,03[A  ]| "And did $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster appear to$9$ think ill of $PP#P$Wickham 
305:291,04[A  ]| himself?  Does he know his real character?" 
305:291,05[E  ]| "I must confess that$3$ he did not speak so$5#1$ well$5$ of $PP#P$Wickham 
305:291,06[E  ]| as he formerly did.  He believed him to$9$ be imprudent 
305:291,07[E  ]| and extravagant.  And since this sad affair has taken 
305:291,08[E  ]| place$0$, it is said, that$3$ he left Meryton greatly in$4$ debt; but 
305:291,09[E  ]| I hope$1$ this may$1$ be false." 
305:291,10[A  ]| "Oh, $PP#E$Jane, had we been less secret$2$, had we told what 
305:291,11[A  ]| we knew of him, this could not have happened!" 
305:291,12[E  ]| "Perhaps it would have been better;" 
305:291,12['  ]| replied her 
305:291,13['  ]| sister. 
305:291,13[E  ]| "But to$9$ expose the former faults of any person, 
305:291,14[E  ]| without knowing what their present$2$ feelings were, seemed 
305:291,15[E  ]| unjustifiable.  We acted with the best intentions." 
305:291,16[A  ]| "Could $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster repeat the particulars of $PP#H$Lydia's 
305:291,17[A  ]| note$0$ to$4$ his wife?" 
305:291,18[E  ]| "He brought it with him for$4$ us to$9$ see." 
305:291,19['  ]| $PP#E$Jane then took it from her pocket-book, and gave it 
305:291,20['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth.  These were the contents: 
305:291,21['  ]| 
305:291,22[H  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ $PP#ZM$HARRIET, 
305:291,23[H  ]| "You will$1$ laugh$1$ when you know where I am gone, 
305:291,24[H  ]| and I cannot help$1$ laughing myself at your surprise$0$ to-morrow 
305:291,25[H  ]| morning, as soon as I am missed.  I am going to$4$ 
305:291,26[H  ]| Gretna*Green, and if you cannot guess$1$ with who$6#1$, I shall 
305:291,27[H  ]| think you a simpleton, for$3$ there is but one man in$4$ the 
305:291,28[H  ]| world I love$1$, and he is an angel.  I should never be happy 
305:291,29[H  ]| without him, so$3$ think it no$2$ harm$0$ to$9$ be off.  You need$1$ 
305:291,30[H  ]| not send them word at Longbourn of my going, if you 
305:291,31[H  ]| do not like$1$ it, for$3$ it will$1$ make$1$ the surprise$0$ the greater, 
305:291,32[H  ]| when I write to$4$ them, and sign my name$0$ $PP#H$Lydia*Wickham. 
305:291,33[H  ]| What a good joke it will$1$ be!  I can hardly write for$4$ 
305:291,34[H  ]| laughing.  Pray make$1$ my excuses to$4$ $PP#ZZI$Pratt, for$4$ not keeping 
305:291,35[H  ]| my engagement, and dancing with him to*night.  Tell 
305:291,36[H  ]| him I hope$1$ he will$1$ excuse$1$ me when he knows all, and tell 
305:291,37[H  ]| him I will$1$ dance$1$ with him at the next ball$0#2$ we meet$1$, with 
305:291,38[H  ]| great pleasure.  I shall send for$4$ my clothes when I get 
305:292,01[H  ]| to$4$ Longbourn; but I wish$1$ you would tell $PP#ZZL$Sally to$9$ mend 
305:292,02[H  ]| a great slit in$4$ my worked muslin gown, before$3$ they are 
305:292,03[H  ]| packed up$5$.  Good*bye.  Give my love$0$ to$4$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster, 
305:292,04[H  ]| I hope$1$ you will$1$ drink to$4$ our good journey. 
305:292,05[H  ]| "Your affectionate friend, 
305:292,06[H  ]| "$PP#H$LYDIA*BENNET." 
305:292,07[H  ]| 
305:292,08[A  ]| "Oh! thoughtless, thoughtless $PP#H$Lydia!" 
305:292,08['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth 
305:292,09['  ]| when she had finished it. 
305:292,09[A  ]| "What a letter is this, 
305:292,10[A  ]| to$9$ be written at such a moment.  But at least it shews, 
305:292,11[A  ]| that$3$ \she\ was serious$2$ in$4$ the object$0$ of her journey.  Whatever 
305:292,12[A  ]| he might afterwards persuade her to$4$, it was not on$4$ her 
305:292,13[A  ]| side$0$ a \scheme$0$\ of infamy.  My poor father! how he must 
305:292,14[A  ]| have felt it!" 
305:292,15[E  ]| "I never saw any*one so$5#1$ shocked.  He could not speak 
305:292,16[E  ]| a word for$4$ full ten minutes.  My mother was taken ill 
305:292,17[E  ]| immediately, and the whole$2$ house in$4$ such confusion!" 
305:292,18[A  ]| "Oh! $PP#E$Jane," 
305:292,18['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
305:292,18[A  ]| "was there a servant 
305:292,19[A  ]| belonging to$4$ it, who$6#1$ did not know the whole$2$ story before$4$ 
305:292,20[A  ]| the end$0$ of the day?" 
305:292,21[E  ]| "I do not know. ~~ I hope$1$ there was. ~~ But to$9$ be guarded 
305:292,22[E  ]| at such a time, is very difficult.  My mother was in$4$ 
305:292,23[E  ]| hysterics, and though I endeavoured to$9$ give her every 
305:292,24[E  ]| assistance in$4$ my power, I am afraid I did not do so$5#1$ much 
305:292,25[E  ]| as I might have done!  But the horror of what might 
305:292,26[E  ]| possibly happen, almost took from me my faculties." 
305:292,27[A  ]| "Your attendance upon$4$ her, has been too$5#1$ much for$4$ 
305:292,28[A  ]| you.  You do not look$1$ well$5$.  Oh! that$3$ I had been with 
305:292,29[A  ]| you, you have had every care$0$ and anxiety upon$4$ yourself 
305:292,30[A  ]| alone." 
305:292,31[E  ]| "$PP#F$Mary and $PP#G$Kitty have been very kind$2$, and would 
305:292,32[E  ]| have shared in$4$ every fatigue$0$, I am sure, but I did not 
305:292,33[E  ]| think it right$2#1$ for$4$ either of them.  $PP#G$Kitty is slight$2$ and 
305:292,34[E  ]| delicate, and $PP#F$Mary studies so$5#1$ much, that$3$ her hours of 
305:292,35[E  ]| repose should not be broken in$5$ on$5$.  My aunt $PP#V$Phillips 
305:292,36[E  ]| came to$4$ Longbourn on$4$ Tuesday, after$3$ my father went 
305:292,37[E  ]| away; and was so$5#1$ good as to$9$ stay$1$ till Thursday with me. 
305:292,38[E  ]| She was of great use$0$ and comfort$0$ to$4$ us all, and $PP#V$lady*Lucas 
305:293,01[E  ]| has been very kind$2$; she walked here on$4$ Wednesday 
305:293,02[E  ]| morning to$9$ condole with us, and offered her services, 
305:293,03[E  ]| or any of her daughters, if they could be of use$0$ to$4$ us." 
305:293,04[A  ]| "She had better have stayed at home," 
305:293,04['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
305:293,05[A  ]| "perhaps she \meant\ well$5$, but, under such a misfortune 
305:293,06[A  ]| as this, one cannot see too$5#1$ little of one's neighbours. 
305:293,07[A  ]| Assistance is impossible; condolence, insufferable.  Let 
305:293,08[A  ]| them triumph$1$ over us at a distance$0$, and be satisfied." 
305:293,09['  ]| She then proceeded to$9$ enquire into the measures which$6#1$ 
305:293,10['  ]| her father had intended to$9$ pursue, while$4$ in$4$ town, for$4$ 
305:293,11['  ]| the recovery of his daughter. 
305:293,12[E  ]| "He meant, I believe," 
305:293,12['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane, 
305:293,12[E  ]| "to$9$ go to$4$ Epsom, 
305:293,13[E  ]| the place$0$ where they last$2$ changed horses, see the postilions, 
305:293,14[E  ]| and try if any*thing could be made out$5$ from them.  His 
305:293,15[E  ]| principal$2$ object$0$ must be, to$9$ discover the number of the 
305:293,16[E  ]| hackney*coach which$6#1$ took them from Clapham.  It had 
305:293,17[E  ]| come with a fare$0$ from London; and as he thought$1$ the 
305:293,18[E  ]| circumstance of a gentleman and lady's removing from 
305:293,19[E  ]| one carriage into another, might be remarked, he meant 
305:293,20[E  ]| to$9$ make$1$ enquiries at Clapham.  If he could any*how discover 
305:293,21[E  ]| at what house the coachman had before$5$ set$1$ down$5$ 
305:293,22[E  ]| his fare$0$, he determined to$9$ make$1$ enquiries there, and hoped 
305:293,23[E  ]| it might not be impossible to$9$ find out$5$ the stand$0$ and number 
305:293,24[E  ]| of the coach.  I do not know of any other designs that$6#1$ 
305:293,25[E  ]| he had formed:  but he was in$4$ such a hurry$0$ to$9$ be gone, 
305:293,26[E  ]| and his spirits so$5#1$ greatly discomposed, that$3$ I had difficulty 
305:293,27[E  ]| in$4$ finding out$5$ even$5$ so$5#1$ much as this." 
306:294,01['  ]| The whole$2$ party were in$4$ hopes$0$ of a letter from $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
306:294,02['  ]| the next morning, but the post came in$5$ without 
306:294,03['  ]| bringing a single line from him.  His family knew him to$9$ 
306:294,04['  ]| be on$4$ all common$2$ occasions, a most negligent and dilatory 
306:294,05['  ]| correspondent, but at such a time, they had hoped for$4$ 
306:294,06['  ]| exertion.  They were forced to$9$ conclude, that$3$ he had no$2$ 
306:294,07['  ]| pleasing intelligence to$9$ send, but even$5$ of \that$6#2$\ they would 
306:294,08['  ]| have been glad to$9$ be certain.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner had waited 
306:294,09['  ]| only for$4$ the letters before$3$ he set$1$ off. 
306:294,10['  ]| When he was gone, they were certain at least of receiving 
306:294,11['  ]| constant information of what was going on$5$, and their 
306:294,12['  ]| uncle promised, at parting, to$9$ prevail on$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet to$9$ 
306:294,13['  ]| return$1$ to$4$ Longbourn, as soon as he could, to$4$ the great 
306:294,14['  ]| consolation of his sister, who$6#1$ considered it as the only 
306:294,15['  ]| security for$4$ her husband's not being$1$ killed in$4$ a duel. 
306:294,16['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner and the children were to$9$ remain in$4$ Hertfordshire 
306:294,17['  ]| a few days longer, as the former thought$1$ her 
306:294,18['  ]| presence might be serviceable to$4$ her nieces.  She shared 
306:294,19['  ]| in$4$ their attendance on$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, and was a great 
306:294,20['  ]| comfort$0$ to$4$ them, in$4$ their hours of freedom.  Their other 
306:294,21['  ]| aunt also visited them frequently, and always, as she said, 
306:294,22['  ]| with the design$0$ of cheering and heartening them up$5$, 
306:294,23['  ]| though as she never came without reporting some fresh 
306:294,24['  ]| instance$0$ of $PP#P$Wickham's extravagance or irregularity, she 
306:294,25['  ]| seldom went away without leaving them more dispirited 
306:294,26['  ]| than she found them. 
306:294,27['  ]| All Meryton seemed striving to$9$ blacken the man, who$6#1$, 
306:294,28['  ]| but three months before$5$, had been almost an angel of 
306:294,29['  ]| light$0$.  He was declared to$9$ be in$4$ debt to$4$ every tradesman 
306:294,30['  ]| in$4$ the place$0$, and his intrigues, all honoured with the title 
306:294,31['  ]| of seduction, had been extended into every tradesman's 
306:294,32['  ]| family.  Every*body declared that$3$ he was the wickedest 
306:294,33['  ]| young man in$4$ the world; and every*body began to$9$ find 
306:295,01['  ]| out$5$, that$3$ they had always distrusted the appearance of 
306:295,02['  ]| his goodness.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, though she did not credit$1$ above$4$ 
306:295,03['  ]| half of what was said, believed enough to$9$ make$1$ her former 
306:295,04['  ]| assurance of her sister's ruin$0$ still$5$ more certain; and even$5$ 
306:295,05['  ]| $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ believed still$5$ less of it, became almost hopeless, 
306:295,06['  ]| more especially as the time was now come, when if they 
306:295,07['  ]| had gone to$4$ Scotland, which$6#1$ she had never before$5$ entirely 
306:295,08['  ]| despaired of, they must in$4$ all probability have gained 
306:295,09['  ]| some news of them. 
306:295,10['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner left Longbourn on$4$ Sunday; on$4$ Tuesday, 
306:295,11['  ]| his wife received a letter from him; it told them, that$3$ 
306:295,12['  ]| on$4$ his arrival, he had immediately found out$5$ his brother, 
306:295,13['  ]| and persuaded him to$9$ come to$4$ Gracechurch*street.  That$3$ 
306:295,14['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet had been to$4$ Epsom and Clapham, before$4$ his 
306:295,15['  ]| arrival, but without gaining any satisfactory information; 
306:295,16['  ]| and that$3$ he was now determined to$9$ enquire at all the 
306:295,17['  ]| principal$2$ hotels in$4$ town, as $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet thought$1$ it possible 
306:295,18['  ]| they might have gone to$4$ one of them, on$4$ their first coming 
306:295,19['  ]| to$4$ London, before$3$ they procured lodgings.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner 
306:295,20['  ]| himself did not expect any success from this measure$0$, 
306:295,21['  ]| but as his brother was eager in$4$ it, he meant to$9$ assist him 
306:295,22['  ]| in$4$ pursuing it.  He added, that$3$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet seemed wholly 
306:295,23['  ]| disinclined at present$0#1$, to$9$ leave$1$ London, and promised to$9$ 
306:295,24['  ]| write again very soon.  There was also a postscript to$4$ this 
306:295,25['  ]| effect$0$. 
306:295,26[N  ]| "I have written to$4$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster to$9$ desire$1$ him to$9$ 
306:295,27[N  ]| find out$5$, if possible, from some of the young man's intimates 
306:295,28[N  ]| in$4$ the regiment, whether $PP#P$Wickham has any relations 
306:295,29[N  ]| or connections, who$6#1$ would be likely to$9$ know in$4$ what part$0$ 
306:295,30[N  ]| of the town he has now concealed himself.  If there were 
306:295,31[N  ]| any*one, that$6#1$ one could apply to$4$, with a probability of 
306:295,32[N  ]| gaining such a clue as that$6#2$, it might be of essential consequence. 
306:295,33[N  ]| At present$0#1$ we have nothing to$9$ guide$1$ us.  $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
306:295,34[N  ]| will$1$, I dare$1#2$ say, do every*thing in$4$ his power to$9$ 
306:295,35[N  ]| satisfy us on$4$ this head$0$.  But, on$4$ second$2$ thoughts, perhaps 
306:295,36[N  ]| $PP#A$Lizzy could tell us, what relations he has now living, 
306:295,37[N  ]| better than any other person." 
306:295,38['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was at no$2$ loss to$9$ understand from whence 
306:296,01['  ]| this deference for$4$ her authority proceeded; but it was 
306:296,02['  ]| not in$4$ her power to$9$ give any information of so$5#1$ satisfactory 
306:296,03['  ]| a nature, as the compliment$0$ deserved. 
306:296,04['  ]| She had never heard of his having had any relations, 
306:296,05['  ]| except a father and mother, both of whom$6#1$ had been dead 
306:296,06['  ]| many years.  It was possible, however, that$3$ some of his 
306:296,07['  ]| companions in$4$ the *****shire, might be able to$9$ give 
306:296,08['  ]| more information; and, though she was not very sanguine 
306:296,09['  ]| in$4$ expecting it, the application was a something to$9$ look$1$ 
306:296,10['  ]| forward$5$ to$4$. 
306:296,11['  ]| Every day at Longbourn was now a day of anxiety; 
306:296,12['  ]| but the most anxious part$0$ of each was when the post 
306:296,13['  ]| was expected.  The arrival of letters was the first grand 
306:296,14['  ]| object$0$ of every morning's impatience.  Through$4$ letters, 
306:296,15['  ]| whatever of good or bad was to$9$ be told, would be communicated, 
306:296,16['  ]| and every succeeding day was expected to$9$ 
306:296,17['  ]| bring some news of importance. 
306:296,18['  ]| But before$3$ they heard again from $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner, a letter 
306:296,19['  ]| arrived for$4$ their father, from a different quarter$0#2$, from 
306:296,20['  ]| $PP#K$Mr%*Collins; which$6#1$, as $PP#E$Jane had received directions to$9$ 
306:296,21['  ]| open$1$ all that$6#1$ came for$4$ him in$4$ his absence, she accordingly 
306:296,22['  ]| read; and $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ knew what curiosities his letters 
306:296,23['  ]| always were, looked over her, and read it likewise.  It was 
306:296,24['  ]| as follows: 
306:296,25['  ]| 
306:296,26[K  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ SIR, 
306:296,27[K  ]| "I feel myself called upon$5$, by$4$ our relationship, and 
306:296,28[K  ]| my situation in$4$ life, to$9$ condole with you on$4$ the grievous 
306:296,29[K  ]| affliction you are now suffering under, of which$6#1$ we were 
306:296,30[K  ]| yesterday informed by$4$ a letter from Hertfordshire.  Be 
306:296,31[K  ]| assured, my dear$2#1$ Sir, that$3$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins and myself sincerely 
306:296,32[K  ]| sympathise with you, and all your respectable family, in$4$ 
306:296,33[K  ]| your present$2$ distress$0$, which$6#1$ must be of the bitterest kind$0$, 
306:296,34[K  ]| because proceeding from a cause which$6#1$ no$2$ time can remove$1$. 
306:296,35[K  ]| No$2$ arguments shall be wanting on$4$ my part$0$, that$6#1$ can 
306:296,36[K  ]| alleviate so$5#1$ severe a misfortune; or that$6#1$ may$1$ comfort$1$ 
306:296,37[K  ]| you, under a circumstance that$6#1$ must be of all others most 
306:296,38[K  ]| afflicting to$4$ a parent's mind$0$.  The death of your daughter 
306:297,01[K  ]| would have been a blessing in$4$ comparison of this.  And 
306:297,02[K  ]| it is the more to$9$ be lamented, because there is reason$0$ to$9$ 
306:297,03[K  ]| suppose, as my dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte informs me, that$3$ this 
306:297,04[K  ]| licentiousness of behaviour in$4$ your daughter, has proceeded 
306:297,05[K  ]| from a faulty degree of indulgence, though, at the 
306:297,06[K  ]| same time, for$4$ the consolation of yourself and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
306:297,07[K  ]| I am inclined to$9$ think that$3$ her own$2$ disposition must be 
306:297,08[K  ]| naturally bad, or she could not be guilty of such an 
306:297,09[K  ]| enormity, at so$5#1$ early an age.  Howsoever that$6#2$ may$1$ be, 
306:297,10[K  ]| you are grievously to$9$ be pitied, in$4$ which$6#1$ opinion I am not 
306:297,11[K  ]| only joined by$4$ $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins, but likewise by$4$ $PP#L$lady*Catherine 
306:297,12[K  ]| and her daughter, to$4$ whom$6#1$ I have related the affair. 
306:297,13[K  ]| They agree with me in$4$ apprehending that$3$ this false step$0$ 
306:297,14[K  ]| in$4$ one daughter, will$1$ be injurious to$4$ the fortunes of all 
306:297,15[K  ]| the others, for$3$ who$6#2$, as $PP#L$lady*Catherine herself condescendingly 
306:297,16[K  ]| says, will$1$ connect themselves with such a family. 
306:297,17[K  ]| And this consideration leads me moreover to$9$ reflect with 
306:297,18[K  ]| augmented satisfaction on$4$ a certain event of last$2$ November, 
306:297,19[K  ]| for$3$ had it been otherwise, I must have been involved 
306:297,20[K  ]| in$4$ all your sorrow and disgrace$0$.  Let me advise you then, 
306:297,21[K  ]| my dear$2#1$ Sir, to$9$ console yourself as much as possible, to$9$ 
306:297,22[K  ]| throw$1$ off your unworthy child from your affection for*ever, 
306:297,23[K  ]| and leave$1$ her to$9$ reap the fruits of her own$2$ heinous 
306:297,24[K  ]| offence. 
306:297,25[K  ]| "I am, dear$2#1$ Sir, &c% &c%" 
306:297,26[K  ]| 
306:297,27['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner did not write again, till he had received 
306:297,28['  ]| an answer$0$ from $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster; and then he had nothing 
306:297,29['  ]| of a pleasant nature to$9$ send.  It was not known that$3$ 
306:297,30['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham had a single relation, with whom$6#1$ he kept up$5$ 
306:297,31['  ]| any connection, and it was certain that$3$ he had no$2$ near$2$ 
306:297,32['  ]| one living.  His former acquaintance had been numerous; 
306:297,33['  ]| but since he had been in$4$ the militia, it did not appear that$3$ 
306:297,34['  ]| he was on$4$ terms of particular friendship with any of them. 
306:297,35['  ]| There was no*one therefore who$6#1$ could be pointed out$5$, as 
306:297,36['  ]| likely to$9$ give any news of him.  And in$4$ the wretched state$0$ 
306:297,37['  ]| of his own$2$ finances, there was a very powerful motive for$4$ 
306:297,38['  ]| secrecy, in$4$ addition to$4$ his fear$0$ of discovery by$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's 
306:297,39['  ]| relations, for$3$ it had just$5$ transpired that$3$ he had left gaming 
306:298,01['  ]| debts behind him, to$4$ a very considerable amount.  $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster 
306:298,02['  ]| believed that$3$ more than a thousand pounds would 
306:298,03['  ]| be necessary to$9$ clear$1$ his expences at Brighton.  He owed 
306:298,04['  ]| a good deal$0$ in$4$ the town, but his debts of honour$0$ were still$5$ 
306:298,05['  ]| more formidable.  $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner did not attempt$1$ to$9$ conceal 
306:298,06['  ]| these particulars from the Longbourn family; $PP#E$Jane heard 
306:298,07['  ]| them with horror. 
306:298,07[E  ]| "A gamester!" 
306:298,07['  ]| she cried. 
306:298,07[E  ]| "This is 
306:298,08[E  ]| wholly unexpected.  I had not an idea of it." 
306:298,09['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner added in$4$ his letter, that$3$ they might expect 
306:298,10['  ]| to$9$ see their father at home on$4$ the following day, which$6#1$ was 
306:298,11['  ]| Saturday.  Rendered spiritless by$4$ the ill-success of all 
306:298,12['  ]| their endeavours$0$, he had yielded to$4$ his brother-in-law's 
306:298,13['  ]| intreaty that$3$ he would return$1$ to$4$ his family, and leave$1$ it 
306:298,14['  ]| to$4$ him to$9$ do, whatever occasion$0$ might suggest to$9$ be 
306:298,15['  ]| advisable for$4$ continuing their pursuit.  When $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
306:298,16['  ]| was told of this, she did not express$1$ so$5#1$ much satisfaction 
306:298,17['  ]| as her children expected, considering what her anxiety 
306:298,18['  ]| for$4$ his life had been before$5$. 
306:298,19[D  ]| "What, is he coming home, and without poor $PP#H$Lydia!" 
306:298,20['  ]| she cried. 
306:298,20[D  ]| "Sure he will$1$ not leave$1$ London before$3$ he has 
306:298,21[D  ]| found them.  Who$6#2$ is to$9$ fight $PP#P$Wickham, and make$1$ him 
306:298,22[D  ]| marry her, if he comes away?" 
306:298,23['  ]| As $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner began to$9$ wish$1$ to$9$ be at home, it was 
306:298,24['  ]| settled that$3$ she and her children should go to$4$ London, 
306:298,25['  ]| at the same time that$6#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet came from it.  The 
306:298,26['  ]| coach, therefore, took them the first stage$0#1$ of their journey, 
306:298,27['  ]| and brought its master back$5$ to$4$ Longbourn. 
306:298,28['  ]| $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner went away in$4$ all the perplexity about$4$ 
306:298,29['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth and her Derbyshire friend, that$6#1$ had attended 
306:298,30['  ]| her from that$6#2$ part$0$ of the world.  His name$0$ had never 
306:298,31['  ]| been voluntarily mentioned before$4$ them by$4$ her niece; 
306:298,32['  ]| and the kind$0$ of half-expectation which$6#1$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner had 
306:298,33['  ]| formed, of their being$1$ followed by$4$ a letter from him, 
306:298,34['  ]| had ended in$4$ nothing.  
306:298,34@o   | $PP#A$Elizabeth had received none since 
306:298,35@o   | her return$0$, that$6#1$ could come from Pemberley. 
306:298,36@o   | The present$2$ unhappy state$0$ of the family, rendered any 
306:298,37@o   | other excuse$0$ for$4$ the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; 
306:298,38@o   | nothing, therefore, could be fairly conjectured from \that$6#2$\, 
306:299,01['  ]| though $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ was by$4$ this time tolerably well$5$ 
306:299,02['  ]| acquainted with her own$2$ feelings, was perfectly aware, 
306:299,03['  ]| that$3$, 
306:299,03@a   | had she known nothing of $PP#B$Darcy, she could have 
306:299,04@a   | borne the dread$0$ of $PP#H$Lydia's infamy somewhat better.  It 
306:299,05@a   | would have spared her, 
306:299,05['  ]| she thought$1$, 
306:299,05@a   | one sleepless night 
306:299,06@a   | out$5$ of two. 
306:299,07['  ]| When $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet arrived, he had all the appearance 
306:299,08['  ]| of his usual philosophic composure.  He said as little as 
306:299,09['  ]| he had ever been in$4$ the habit of saying; made no$2$ mention$0$ 
306:299,10['  ]| of the business that$6#1$ had taken him away, and it was 
306:299,11['  ]| some time before$3$ his daughters had courage to$9$ speak of it. 
306:299,12['  ]| It was not till the afternoon, when he joined them at 
306:299,13['  ]| tea, that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth ventured to$9$ introduce the subject$0$; 
306:299,14['  ]| and then, on$4$ her briefly expressing her sorrow for$4$ what 
306:299,15['  ]| he must have endured, he replied, 
306:299,15[C  ]| "Say nothing of that$6#2$. 
306:299,16[C  ]| Who$6#2$ should suffer but myself?  It has been my own$2$ 
306:299,17[C  ]| doing, and I ought to$9$ feel it." 
306:299,18[A  ]| "You must not be too$5#1$ severe upon$4$ yourself," 
306:299,18['  ]| replied 
306:299,19['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
306:299,20[C  ]| "You may$1$ well$5$ warn me against such an evil.  Human 
306:299,21[C  ]| nature is so$5#1$ prone to$9$ fall$1$ into it!  No$7$, $PP#A$Lizzy, let me once 
306:299,22[C  ]| in$4$ my life feel how much I have been to$9$ blame$1$.  I am not 
306:299,23[C  ]| afraid of being$1$ overpowered by$4$ the impression.  It will$1$ 
306:299,24[C  ]| pass$1$ away soon enough." 
306:299,25[A  ]| "Do you suppose them to$9$ be in$4$ London?" 
306:299,26[C  ]| "Yes; where else can they be so$5#1$ well$5$ concealed?" 
306:299,27[G  ]| "And $PP#H$Lydia used to$9$ want$1$ to$9$ go to$4$ London," 
306:299,27['  ]| added 
306:299,28['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty. 
306:299,29[C  ]| "She is happy, then," 
306:299,29['  ]| said her father, drily; 
306:299,29[C  ]| "and 
306:299,30[C  ]| her residence there will$1$ probably be of some duration." 
306:299,31['  ]| Then, after$4$ a short silence$0$, he continued, 
306:299,31[C  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, I bear$1$ 
306:299,32[C  ]| you no$2$ ill-will for$4$ being$1$ justified in$4$ your advice to$4$ me 
306:299,33[C  ]| last$2$ May$0$, which$6#1$, considering the event, shews some 
306:299,34[C  ]| greatness of mind$0$." 
306:299,35['  ]| They were interrupted by$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, who$6#1$ came to$9$ 
306:299,36['  ]| fetch her mother's tea. 
306:299,37[C  ]| "This is a parade$0$," 
306:299,37['  ]| cried he, 
306:299,37[C  ]| "which$6#1$ does one good; 
306:299,38[C  ]| it gives such an elegance to$4$ misfortune!  Another day 
306:300,01[C  ]| I will$1$ do the same; I will$1$ sit in$4$ my library, in$4$ my night*cap 
306:300,02[C  ]| and powdering gown, and give as much trouble$0$ as I can, ~~ 
306:300,03[C  ]| or, perhaps, I may$1$ defer it, till $PP#G$Kitty runs away." 
306:300,04[G  ]| "I am not going to$9$ run$1$ away, Papa," 
306:300,04['  ]| said $PP#G$Kitty, 
306:300,05['  ]| fretfully; 
306:300,05[G  ]| "if \I\ should ever go to$4$ Brighton, I would 
306:300,06[G  ]| behave better than $PP#H$Lydia." 
306:300,07[C  ]| "You go to$4$ Brighton! ~~ I would not trust$1$ you so$5#1$ near$4$ 
306:300,08[C  ]| it as East*Bourne, for$4$ fifty pounds!  No$7$, $PP#G$Kitty, I have 
306:300,09[C  ]| at last$0$ learnt to$9$ be cautious, and you will$1$ feel the effects 
306:300,10[C  ]| of it.  No$2$ officer is ever to$9$ enter my house again, nor even$5$ 
306:300,11[C  ]| to$9$ pass$1$ through$4$ the village.  Balls will$1$ be absolutely 
306:300,12[C  ]| prohibited, unless you stand$1$ up$5$ with one of your sisters. 
306:300,13[C  ]| And you are never to$9$ stir out$5$ of doors, till you can prove, 
306:300,14[C  ]| that$3$ you have spent ten minutes of every day in$4$ a rational 
306:300,15[C  ]| manner." 
306:300,16['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty, who$6#1$ took all these threats in$4$ a serious$2$ light$0$, 
306:300,17['  ]| began to$9$ cry$1$. 
306:300,18[C  ]| "Well$7$, well$7$," 
306:300,18['  ]| said he, 
306:300,18[C  ]| "do not make$1$ yourself unhappy. 
306:300,19[C  ]| If you are a good girl for$4$ the next ten years, I will$1$ take 
306:300,20[C  ]| you to$4$ a review at the end$0$ of them." 
307:301,01['  ]| Two days after$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's return$0$, as $PP#E$Jane and 
307:301,02['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth were walking together in$4$ the shrubbery behind 
307:301,03['  ]| the house, they saw the housekeeper coming towards 
307:301,04['  ]| them, and, concluding that$3$ she came to$9$ call$1$ them to$4$ their 
307:301,05['  ]| mother, went forward$5$ to$9$ meet$1$ her; but, instead of the 
307:301,06['  ]| expected summons, when they approached her, she said 
307:301,07['  ]| to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet, 
307:301,07[V  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$, madam, for$4$ interrupting 
307:301,08[V  ]| you, but I was in$4$ hopes$0$ you might have got some 
307:301,09[V  ]| good news from town, so$3$ I took the liberty of coming 
307:301,10[V  ]| to$9$ ask." 
307:301,11[E  ]| "What do you mean$1$, $PP#V$Hill?  We have heard nothing 
307:301,12[E  ]| from town." 
307:301,13[V  ]| "Dear$2#1$ madam," 
307:301,13['  ]| cried $PP#V$Mrs%*Hill, in$4$ great astonishment, 
307:301,14[V  ]| "dont you know there is an express$0$ come for$4$ master 
307:301,15[V  ]| from $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner?  He has been here this half*hour, and 
307:301,16[V  ]| master has had a letter." 
307:301,17['  ]| Away ran the girls, too$5#1$ eager to$9$ get in$5$ to$9$ have time for$4$ 
307:301,18['  ]| speech.  They ran through$4$ the vestibule into the breakfast*room; 
307:301,19['  ]| from thence to$4$ the library; ~~ their father was in$4$ 
307:301,20['  ]| neither; and they were on$4$ the point$0$ of seeking him up*stairs 
307:301,21['  ]| with their mother, when they were met by$4$ the butler, 
307:301,22['  ]| who$6#1$ said, 
307:301,23[W  ]| "If you are looking for$4$ my master, ma'am, he is walking 
307:301,24[W  ]| towards the little copse." 
307:301,25['  ]| Upon$4$ this information, they instantly passed through$4$ 
307:301,26['  ]| the hall once more, and ran across$4$ the lawn after$4$ their 
307:301,27['  ]| father, who$6#1$ was deliberately pursuing his way towards 
307:301,28['  ]| a small wood on$4$ one side$0$ of the paddock. 
307:301,29['  ]| $PP#E$Jane, who$6#1$ was not so$5#1$ light$2$, nor so$5#1$ much in$4$ the habit of 
307:301,30['  ]| running as $PP#A$Elizabeth, soon lagged behind, while$3$ her sister, 
307:301,31['  ]| panting for$4$ breath, came up$5$ with him, and eagerly cried out$5$, 
307:301,32[A  ]| "Oh, Papa, what news?  what news?  have you heard 
307:301,33[A  ]| from my uncle?" 
307:302,01[C  ]| "Yes, I have had a letter from him by$4$ express$0$." 
307:302,02[A  ]| "Well$7$, and what news does it bring?  good or bad?" 
307:302,03[C  ]| "What is there of good to$9$ be expected?" 
307:302,03['  ]| said he, 
307:302,04['  ]| taking the letter from his pocket; 
307:302,04[C  ]| "but perhaps you 
307:302,05[C  ]| would like$1$ to$9$ read it." 
307:302,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth impatiently caught it from his hand$0$.  $PP#E$Jane 
307:302,07['  ]| now came up$5$. 
307:302,08[C  ]| "Read it aloud," 
307:302,08['  ]| said their father, 
307:302,08[C  ]| "for$3$ I hardly know 
307:302,09[C  ]| myself what it is about$4$." 
307:302,10[C  ]| 
307:302,11[N  ]| "Gracechurch-street, Monday, 
307:302,12[N  ]|  August*2. 
307:302,13[N  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ BROTHER, 
307:302,14[N  ]| "At last$0$ I am able to$9$ send you some tidings of my 
307:302,15[N  ]| niece, and such as, upon$4$ the whole$0$, I hope$1$ will$1$ give you 
307:302,16[N  ]| satisfaction.  Soon after$3$ you left me on$4$ Saturday, I was 
307:302,17[N  ]| fortunate enough to$9$ find out$5$ in$4$ what part$0$ of London they 
307:302,18[N  ]| were.  The particulars, I reserve$1$ till we meet$1$.  It is enough 
307:302,19[N  ]| to$9$ know they are discovered, I have seen them both ~~" 
307:302,20[E  ]| "Then it is, as I always hoped," 
307:302,20['  ]| cried $PP#E$Jane; 
307:302,20[E  ]| "they 
307:302,21[E  ]| are married!" 
307:302,22['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth read on$5$; 
307:302,22[N  ]| "I have seen them both.  They 
307:302,23[N  ]| are not married, nor can I find there was any intention 
307:302,24[N  ]| of being$1$ so$5#2$; but if you are willing to$9$ perform the engagements 
307:302,25[N  ]| which$6#1$ I have ventured to$9$ make$1$ on$4$ your side$0$, I hope$1$ 
307:302,26[N  ]| it will$1$ not be long before$3$ they are.  All that$6#1$ is required 
307:302,27[N  ]| of you is, to$9$ assure to$4$ your daughter, by$4$ settlement, her 
307:302,28[N  ]| equal$2$ share$0$ of the five thousand pounds, secured among 
307:302,29[N  ]| your children after$4$ the decease of yourself and my sister; 
307:302,30[N  ]| and, moreover, to$9$ enter into an engagement of allowing 
307:302,31[N  ]| her, during your life, one hundred pounds per*annum. 
307:302,32[N  ]| These are conditions, which$6#1$, considering every*thing, I had 
307:302,33[N  ]| no$2$ hesitation in$4$ complying with, as far as I thought$1$ 
307:302,34[N  ]| myself privileged, for$4$ you.  I shall send this by$4$ express$0$, 
307:302,35[N  ]| that$3$ no$2$ time may$1$ be lost in$4$ bringing me your answer$0$. 
307:302,36[N  ]| You will$1$ easily comprehend, from these particulars, that$3$ 
307:302,37[N  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's circumstances are not so$5#1$ hopeless as they 
307:302,38[N  ]| are generally believed to$9$ be.  The world has been deceived 
307:303,01[N  ]| in$4$ that$6#2$ respect$0$; and I am happy to$9$ say, there will$1$ be 
307:303,02[N  ]| some little money, even$5$ when all his debts are discharged, 
307:303,03[N  ]| to$9$ settle on$4$ my niece, in$4$ addition to$4$ her own$2$ fortune. 
307:303,04[N  ]| If, as I conclude will$1$ be the case, you send me full powers 
307:303,05[N  ]| to$9$ act$1$ in$4$ your name$0$, throughout the whole$0$ of this business, 
307:303,06[N  ]| I will$1$ immediately give directions to$4$ $PP#ZQ$Haggerston for$4$ preparing 
307:303,07[N  ]| a proper settlement.  There will$1$ not be the smallest 
307:303,08[N  ]| occasion$0$ for$4$ your coming to$4$ town again; therefore, stay$1$ 
307:303,09[N  ]| quietly at Longbourn, and depend on$4$ my diligence and care$0$. 
307:303,10[N  ]| Send back$5$ your answer$0$ as soon as you can, and be careful 
307:303,11[N  ]| to$9$ write explicitly.  We have judged it best, that$3$ my niece 
307:303,12[N  ]| should be married from this house, of which$6#1$ I hope$1$ you 
307:303,13[N  ]| will$1$ approve.  She comes to$4$ us to-day.  I shall write again 
307:303,14[N  ]| as soon as any*thing more is determined on$5$.  Your's, &c% 
307:303,15[N  ]| "$PP#N$EDW%*GARDINER." 
307:303,16[N  ]| 
307:303,17[A  ]| "Is it possible!" 
307:303,17['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, when she had 
307:303,18['  ]| finished. 
307:303,18[A  ]| "Can it be possible that$3$ he will$1$ marry her?" 
307:303,19[E  ]| "$PP#P$Wickham is not so$5#1$ undeserving, then, as we have 
307:303,20[E  ]| thought$1$ him;" 
307:303,20['  ]| said her sister. 
307:303,20[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$ father, I congratulate 
307:303,21[E  ]| you." 
307:303,22[A  ]| "And have you answered the letter?" 
307:303,22['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
307:303,23[C  ]| "No$7$; but it must be done soon." 
307:303,24[C  ]| Most earnestly did she then intreat him to$9$ lose no$2$ more 
307:303,25[C  ]| time before$3$ he wrote. 
307:303,26[A  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$ father," 
307:303,26['  ]| she cried, 
307:303,26[A  ]| "come back$5$, and 
307:303,27[A  ]| write immediately.  Consider how important every 
307:303,28[A  ]| moment is, in$4$ such a case." 
307:303,29[E  ]| "Let me write for$4$ you," 
307:303,29['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane, 
307:303,29[E  ]| "if you dislike$1$ the 
307:303,30[E  ]| trouble$0$ yourself." 
307:303,31[C  ]| "I dislike$1$ it very much," 
307:303,31['  ]| he replied; 
307:303,31[C  ]| "but it must 
307:303,32[C  ]| be done." 
307:303,33['  ]| And so$5#2$ saying, he turned back$5$ with them, and walked 
307:303,34['  ]| towards the house. 
307:303,35[A  ]| "And may$1$ I ask?" 
307:303,35['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
307:303,35[A  ]| "but the terms, 
307:303,36[A  ]| I suppose, must be complied with." 
307:303,37[C  ]| "Complied with!  I am only ashamed of his asking so$5#1$ 
307:303,38[C  ]| little." 
307:304,01[A  ]| "And they \must\ marry!  Yet he is \such\ a man!" 
307:304,02[C  ]| "Yes, yes, they must marry.  There is nothing else to$9$ 
307:304,03[C  ]| be done.  But there are two things that$6#1$ I want$1$ very much 
307:304,04[C  ]| to$9$ know: ~~ one is, how much money your uncle has laid 
307:304,05[C  ]| down$5$, to$9$ bring it about$5$; and the other, how I am ever 
307:304,06[C  ]| to$9$ pay$1$ him." 
307:304,07[E  ]| "Money!  my uncle!" 
307:304,07['  ]| cried $PP#E$Jane, 
307:304,07[E  ]| "what do you 
307:304,08[E  ]| mean$1$, Sir?" 
307:304,09[C  ]| "I mean$1$, that$3$ no$2$ man in$4$ his senses, would marry $PP#H$Lydia 
307:304,10[C  ]| on$4$ so$5#1$ slight$2$ a temptation as one hundred a-year during 
307:304,11[C  ]| my life, and fifty after$3$ I am gone." 
307:304,12[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is very true," 
307:304,12['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
307:304,12[A  ]| "though it had 
307:304,13[A  ]| not occurred to$4$ me before$5$.  His debts to$9$ be discharged, 
307:304,14[A  ]| and something still$5$ to$9$ remain!  Oh! it must be my 
307:304,15[A  ]| uncle's doings!  Generous, good man, I am afraid he has 
307:304,16[A  ]| distressed himself.  A small sum could not do all this." 
307:304,17[C  ]| "No$7$," 
307:304,17['  ]| said her father, 
307:304,17[C  ]| "$PP#P$Wickham's a fool, if he 
307:304,18[C  ]| takes her with a farthing less than ten thousand pounds. 
307:304,19[C  ]| I should be sorry to$9$ think so$5#1$ ill of him, in$4$ the very beginning 
307:304,20[C  ]| of our relationship." 
307:304,21[A  ]| "Ten thousand pounds!  Heaven forbid!  How is half 
307:304,22[A  ]| such a sum to$9$ be repaid?" 
307:304,23['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet made no$2$ answer$0$, and each of them, deep 
307:304,24['  ]| in$4$ thought$0$, continued silent till they reached the house. 
307:304,25['  ]| Their father then went to$4$ the library to$9$ write, and the 
307:304,26['  ]| girls walked into the breakfast-room. 
307:304,27[A  ]| "And they are really to$9$ be married!" 
307:304,27['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
307:304,28['  ]| as soon as they were by$4$ themselves. 
307:304,28[A  ]| "How strange this 
307:304,29[A  ]| is!  And for$4$ \this\ we are to$9$ be thankful.  That$3$ they should 
307:304,30[A  ]| marry, small as is their chance$0$ of happiness, and wretched 
307:304,31[A  ]| as is his character, we are forced to$9$ rejoice!  Oh, $PP#H$Lydia!" 
307:304,32[E  ]| "I comfort$1$ myself with thinking," 
307:304,32['  ]| replied $PP#E$Jane, 
307:304,32[E  ]| "that$3$ 
307:304,33[E  ]| he certainly would not marry $PP#H$Lydia, if he had not a real 
307:304,34[E  ]| regard$0$ for$4$ her.  Though our kind$2$ uncle has done something 
307:304,35[E  ]| towards clearing him, I cannot believe that$3$ ten thousand 
307:304,36[E  ]| pounds, or any*thing like$4$ it, has been advanced.  He has 
307:304,37[E  ]| children of his own$2$, and may$1$ have more.  How could he 
307:304,38[E  ]| spare$1$ half ten thousand pounds?" 
307:305,01[A  ]| "If we are ever able to$9$ learn what $PP#P$Wickham's debts 
307:305,02[A  ]| have been," 
307:305,02['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
307:305,02[A  ]| "and how much is settled on$4$ his 
307:305,03[A  ]| side$0$ on$4$ our sister, we shall exactly know what $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner 
307:305,04[A  ]| has done for$4$ them, because $PP#P$Wickham has not sixpence 
307:305,05[A  ]| of his own$2$.  The kindness of my uncle and aunt can never 
307:305,06[A  ]| be requited.  Their taking her home, and affording her 
307:305,07[A  ]| their personal protection and countenance, is such a 
307:305,08[A  ]| sacrifice$0$ to$4$ her advantage, as years of gratitude cannot 
307:305,09[A  ]| enough acknowledge.  By$4$ this time she is actually with 
307:305,10[A  ]| them!  If such goodness does not make$1$ her miserable 
307:305,11[A  ]| now, she will$1$ never deserve to$9$ be happy!  What a meeting 
307:305,12[A  ]| for$4$ her, when she first sees my aunt!" 
307:305,13[E  ]| "We must endeavour$1$ to$9$ forget all that$6#1$ has passed on$4$ 
307:305,14[E  ]| either side$0$," 
307:305,14['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane: 
307:305,14[E  ]| "I hope$1$ and trust$1$ they will$1$ yet 
307:305,15[E  ]| be happy.  His consenting to$9$ marry her is a proof, I will$1$ 
307:305,16[E  ]| believe, that$3$ he is come to$4$ a right$2#1$ way of thinking.  Their 
307:305,17[E  ]| mutual affection will$1$ steady them; and I flatter myself 
307:305,18[E  ]| they will$1$ settle so$5#1$ quietly, and live in$4$ so$5#1$ rational a manner, 
307:305,19[E  ]| as may$1$ in$4$ time make$1$ their past$2$ imprudence forgotten." 
307:305,20[A  ]| "Their conduct$0$ has been such," 
307:305,20['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
307:305,20[A  ]| "as 
307:305,21[A  ]| neither you, nor I, nor any*body, can ever forget.  It is 
307:305,22[A  ]| useless to$9$ talk$1$ of it." 
307:305,23['  ]| It now occurred to$4$ the girls that$3$ their mother was in$4$ 
307:305,24['  ]| all likelihood perfectly ignorant of what had happened. 
307:305,25['  ]| They went to$4$ the library, therefore, and asked their father, 
307:305,26['  ]| whether he would not wish$1$ them to$9$ make$1$ it known to$4$ 
307:305,27['  ]| her.  He was writing, and, without raising his head$0$, coolly 
307:305,28['  ]| replied, 
307:305,29[C  ]| "Just$5$ as you please." 
307:305,30[A  ]| "May$1$ we take my uncle's letter to$9$ read to$4$ her?" 
307:305,31[C  ]| "Take whatever you like$1$, and get away." 
307:305,32['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth took the letter from his writing*table, and 
307:305,33['  ]| they went up*stairs together.  $PP#F$Mary and $PP#G$Kitty were both 
307:305,34['  ]| with $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet:  one communication would, therefore, 
307:305,35['  ]| do for$4$ all.  After$4$ a slight$2$ preparation for$4$ good news, the 
307:305,36['  ]| letter was read aloud.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet could hardly contain 
307:305,37['  ]| herself.  As soon as $PP#E$Jane had read $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner's hope$0$ 
307:305,38['  ]| of $PP#G$Lydia's being$1$ soon married, her joy burst$1$ forth, and 
307:306,01['  ]| every following sentence added to$4$ its exuberance.  She 
307:306,02['  ]| was now in$4$ an irritation as violent from delight$0$, as she 
307:306,03['  ]| had ever been fidgetty from alarm$0$ and vexation.  To$9$ know 
307:306,04['  ]| that$3$ her daughter would be married was enough.  She 
307:306,05['  ]| was disturbed by$4$ no$2$ fear$0$ for$4$ her felicity, nor humbled 
307:306,06['  ]| by$4$ any remembrance of her misconduct. 
307:306,07[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia!" 
307:306,07['  ]| she cried: 
307:306,07[D  ]| "This is delightful 
307:306,08[D  ]| indeed! ~~ She will$1$ be married! ~~ I shall see her again! ~~ 
307:306,09[D  ]| She will$1$ be married at sixteen! ~~ My good, kind$2$ brother! ~~ 
307:306,10[D  ]| I knew how it would be ~~ I knew he would manage every*thing. 
307:306,11[D  ]| How I long to$9$ see her! and to$9$ see dear$2#1$ $PP#P$Wickham 
307:306,12[D  ]| too$5#2$!  But the clothes, the wedding*clothes!  I will$1$ write 
307:306,13[D  ]| to$4$ my sister $PP#O$Gardiner about$4$ them directly.  $PP#A$Lizzy, my 
307:306,14[D  ]| dear$2#1$, run$1$ down$5$ to$4$ your father, and ask him how much 
307:306,15[D  ]| he will$1$ give her.  Stay$1$, stay$1$, I will$1$ go myself.  Ring$1$ the 
307:306,16[D  ]| bell, $PP#G$Kitty, for$4$ $PP#V$Hill.  I will$1$ put on$5$ my things in$4$ a moment. 
307:306,17[D  ]| My dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia! ~~ How merry we shall be together 
307:306,18[D  ]| when we meet$1$!" 
307:306,19['  ]| Her eldest daughter endeavoured to$9$ give some relief to$4$ 
307:306,20['  ]| the violence of these transports, by$4$ leading her thoughts 
307:306,21['  ]| to$4$ the obligations which$6#1$ $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner's behaviour laid 
307:306,22['  ]| them all under. 
307:306,23[E  ]| "For$3$ we must attribute this happy conclusion," 
307:306,23['  ]| she 
307:306,24['  ]| added, 
307:306,24[E  ]| "in$4$ a great measure$0$, to$4$ his kindness.  We are 
307:306,25[E  ]| persuaded that$3$ he has pledged himself to$9$ assist $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham 
307:306,26[E  ]| with money." 
307:306,27[D  ]| "Well$7$," 
307:306,27['  ]| cried her mother, 
307:306,27[D  ]| "it is all very right$2#1$; who$6#2$ 
307:306,28[D  ]| should do it but her own$2$ uncle?  If he had not had 
307:306,29[D  ]| a family of his own$2$, I and my children must have had all 
307:306,30[D  ]| his money you know, and it is the first time we have ever 
307:306,31[D  ]| had any*thing from him, except a few presents$0$.  Well$7$! 
307:306,32[D  ]| I am so$5#1$ happy.  In$4$ a short time, I shall have a daughter 
307:306,33[D  ]| married.  $PP#H$Mrs%*Wickham!  How well$5$ it sounds$1$.  And she 
307:306,34[D  ]| was only sixteen last$2$ June.  My dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, I am in$4$ such 
307:306,35[D  ]| a flutter, that$3$ I am sure I can't write; so$3$ I will$1$ dictate$1$, 
307:306,36[D  ]| and you write for$4$ me.  We will$1$ settle with your father 
307:306,37[D  ]| about$4$ the money afterwards; but the things should be 
307:306,38[D  ]| ordered immediately." 
307:307,01['  ]| She was then proceeding to$4$ all the particulars of calico, 
307:307,02['  ]| muslin, and cambric, and would shortly have dictated 
307:307,03['  ]| some very plentiful orders$0#1$, had not $PP#E$Jane, though with 
307:307,04['  ]| some difficulty, persuaded her to$9$ wait, till her father was 
307:307,05['  ]| at leisure to$9$ be consulted.  One day's delay$0$ she observed, 
307:307,06['  ]| would be of small importance; and her mother was too$5#1$ 
307:307,07['  ]| happy, to$9$ be quite so$5#1$ obstinate as usual.  Other schemes 
307:307,08['  ]| too$5#2$ came into her head$0$. 
307:307,09[D  ]| "I will$1$ go to$4$ Meryton," 
307:307,09['  ]| said she, 
307:307,09[D  ]| "as soon as I am 
307:307,10[D  ]| dressed, and tell the good, good news to$4$ my sister $PP#V$Phillips. 
307:307,11[D  ]| And as I come back$5$, I can call$1$ on$4$ $PP#V$Lady*Lucas and $PP#V$Mrs%*Long. 
307:307,12[D  ]| $PP#G$Kitty, run$1$ down$5$ and order the carriage.  An 
307:307,13[D  ]| airing would do me a great deal$0$ of good, I am sure.  Girls, 
307:307,14[D  ]| can I do any*thing for$4$ you in$4$ Meryton?  Oh! here comes 
307:307,15[D  ]| $PP#V$Hill.  My dear$2#1$ $PP#V$Hill, have you heard the good news?  $PP#H$Miss*Lydia 
307:307,16[D  ]| is going to$9$ be married; and you shall all have a 
307:307,17[D  ]| bowl of punch, to$9$ make$1$ merry at her wedding." 
307:307,18['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Hill began instantly to$9$ express$1$ her joy.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
307:307,19['  ]| received her congratulations amongst the rest$0#1$, and then, 
307:307,20['  ]| sick of this folly, took refuge in$4$ her own$2$ room, that$3$ she 
307:307,21['  ]| might think with freedom. 
307:307,22@a   | Poor $PP#H$Lydia's situation must, at best, be bad enough; 
307:307,23@a   | but that$3$ it was no$2$ worse, she had need$0$ to$9$ be thankful. 
307:307,24['  ]| She felt it so$5#2$; and though, in$4$ looking forward$5$, neither 
307:307,25['  ]| rational happiness nor worldly prosperity, could be justly 
307:307,26['  ]| expected for$4$ her sister; in$4$ looking back$5$ to$4$ what they 
307:307,27['  ]| had feared, only two hours ago, she felt all the advantages 
307:307,28['  ]| of what they had gained. 
308:308,01['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet had very often wished, before$4$ this period 
308:308,02['  ]| of his life, that$3$, instead of spending his whole$2$ income, he 
308:308,03['  ]| had laid by$4$ an annual sum, for$4$ the better provision of 
308:308,04['  ]| his children, and of his wife, if she survived him.  He now 
308:308,05['  ]| wished it more than ever. 
308:308,05@c   | Had he done his duty in$4$ that$6#2$ 
308:308,06@c   | respect$0$, $PP#H$Lydia need$1$ not have been indebted to$4$ her uncle, 
308:308,07@c   | for$4$ whatever of honour$0$ or credit$0$ could now be purchased 
308:308,08@c   | for$4$ her.  The satisfaction of prevailing on$4$ one of the most 
308:308,09@c   | worthless young men in$4$ Great*Britain to$9$ be her husband, 
308:308,10@c   | might then have rested in$4$ its proper place$0$. 
308:308,11['  ]| He was seriously concerned, that$3$ a cause of so$5#1$ little 
308:308,12['  ]| advantage to$4$ any*one, should be forwarded at the sole 
308:308,13['  ]| expence of his brother-in-law, and he was determined, 
308:308,14['  ]| if possible, to$9$ find out$5$ the extent of his assistance, and to$9$ 
308:308,15['  ]| discharge the obligation as soon as he could. 
308:308,16['  ]| When first $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet had married, economy was held 
308:308,17['  ]| to$9$ be perfectly useless; for$3$, of course$8$, they were to$9$ have 
308:308,18['  ]| a son.  This son was to$9$ join in$4$ cutting off the entail, as 
308:308,19['  ]| soon as he should be of age, and the widow and younger 
308:308,20['  ]| children would by$4$ that$6#2$ means$0$ be provided for$5$.  Five 
308:308,21['  ]| daughters successively entered the world, but yet the son 
308:308,22['  ]| was to$9$ come; and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, for$4$ many years after$4$ 
308:308,23['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia's birth$0#1$, had been certain that$3$ he would.  This event 
308:308,24['  ]| had at last$0$ been despaired of, but it was then too$5#1$ late to$9$ 
308:308,25['  ]| be saving.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had no$2$ turn$0$ for$4$ economy, and her 
308:308,26['  ]| husband's love$0$ of independence had alone prevented their 
308:308,27['  ]| exceeding their income. 
308:308,28['  ]| Five thousand pounds was settled by$4$ marriage articles 
308:308,29['  ]| on$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and the children.  But in$4$ what proportions 
308:308,30['  ]| it should be divided amongst the latter, depended 
308:308,31['  ]| on$4$ the will$0$ of the parents.  This was one point$0$, with 
308:308,32['  ]| regard$0$ to$4$ $PP#H$Lydia at least, which$6#1$ was now to$9$ be settled, 
308:308,33['  ]| and $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet could have no$2$ hesitation in$4$ acceding to$4$ 
308:309,01['  ]| the proposal before$4$ him.  In$4$ terms of grateful acknowledgment 
308:309,02['  ]| for$4$ the kindness of his brother, though expressed 
308:309,03['  ]| most concisely, he then delivered on$4$ paper his perfect$2$ 
308:309,04['  ]| approbation of all that$6#1$ was done, and his willingness to$9$ 
308:309,05['  ]| fulfil the engagements that$6#1$ had been made for$4$ him.  He 
308:309,06['  ]| had never before$5$ supposed that$3$, could $PP#P$Wickham be prevailed 
308:309,07['  ]| on$5$ to$9$ marry his daughter, it would be done with 
308:309,08['  ]| so$5#1$ little inconvenience to$4$ himself, as by$4$ the present$2$ 
308:309,09['  ]| arrangement.  He would scarcely be ten pounds a-year 
308:309,10['  ]| the loser, by$4$ the hundred that$6#1$ was to$9$ be paid them; 
308:309,11['  ]| for$3$, what with her board and pocket allowance, and the 
308:309,12['  ]| continual presents$0$ in$4$ money, which$6#1$ passed to$4$ her, through$4$ 
308:309,13['  ]| her mother's hands, $PP#H$Lydia's expences had been very little 
308:309,14['  ]| within that$6#2$ sum. 
308:309,15['  ]| That$3$ it would be done with such trifling exertion on$4$ 
308:309,16['  ]| his side$0$, too$5#2$, was another very welcome$2$ surprise$0$; for$3$ his 
308:309,17['  ]| chief wish$0$ at present$0#1$, was to$9$ have as little trouble$0$ in$4$ the 
308:309,18['  ]| business as possible.  When the first transports of rage 
308:309,19['  ]| which$6#1$ had produced his activity in$4$ seeking her were over, 
308:309,20['  ]| he naturally returned to$4$ all his former indolence.  His 
308:309,21['  ]| letter was soon dispatched; for$3$ though dilatory in$4$ undertaking 
308:309,22['  ]| business, he was quick$2$ in$4$ its execution.  He begged 
308:309,23['  ]| to$9$ know farther particulars of what he was indebted to$4$ 
308:309,24['  ]| his brother; but was too$5#1$ angry with $PP#H$Lydia, to$9$ send any 
308:309,25['  ]| message to$4$ her. 
308:309,26['  ]| The good news quickly spread through$4$ the house; and 
308:309,27['  ]| with proportionate speed through$4$ the neighbourhood.  It 
308:309,28['  ]| was borne in$4$ the latter with decent philosophy.  To$9$ be 
308:309,29['  ]| sure it would have been more for$4$ the advantage of conversation, 
308:309,30['  ]| had $PP#H$Miss*Lydia*Bennet come upon$4$ the town; 
308:309,31['  ]| or, as the happiest alternative, been secluded from the 
308:309,32['  ]| world, in$4$ some distant farm house.  But there was much 
308:309,33['  ]| to$9$ be talked of, in$4$ marrying her; and the good-natured 
308:309,34['  ]| wishes$0$ of her well-doing, which$6#1$ had proceeded before$5$, 
308:309,35['  ]| from all the spiteful old ladies in$4$ Meryton, lost but 
308:309,36['  ]| little of their spirit in$4$ this change$0$ of circumstances, 
308:309,37['  ]| because with such an husband, her misery was considered 
308:309,38['  ]| certain. 
308:310,01['  ]| It was a fortnight since $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had been down*stairs, 
308:310,02['  ]| but on$4$ this happy day, she again took her seat at 
308:310,03['  ]| the head$0$ of her table, and in$4$ spirits oppressively high. 
308:310,04['  ]| No$2$ sentiment of shame$0$ gave a damp$0$ to$4$ her triumph$0$. 
308:310,05['  ]| The marriage of a daughter, which$6#1$ had been the first 
308:310,06['  ]| object$0$ of her wishes$0$, since $PP#E$Jane was sixteen, was now on$4$ 
308:310,07['  ]| the point$0$ of accomplishment, and her thoughts and her 
308:310,08['  ]| words ran wholly on$4$ those attendants of elegant nuptials, 
308:310,09['  ]| fine muslins, new carriages, and servants.  She was busily 
308,310,10['  ]| searching through$4$ the neighbourhood for$4$ a proper situation 
308:310,11['  ]| for$4$ her daughter, and, without knowing or considering 
308:310,12['  ]| what their income might be, rejected many as deficient 
308:310,13['  ]| in$4$ size and importance. 
308:310,14[D  ]| "Haye-Park might do," 
308:310,14['  ]| said she, 
308:310,14[D  ]| "if the $PP#ZO$Gouldings 
308:310,15[D  ]| would quit it, or the great house at Stoke, if the drawing-room 
308:310,16[D  ]| were larger; but Ashworth is too$5#1$ far off!  I could 
308:310,17[D  ]| not bear$1$ to$9$ have her ten miles from me; and as for$4$ Purvis*Lodge, 
308:310,18[D  ]| the attics are dreadful." 
308:310,19['  ]| Her husband allowed her to$9$ talk$1$ on$5$ without interruption, 
308:310,20['  ]| while$3$ the servants remained.  But when they had 
308:310,21['  ]| withdrawn, he said to$4$ her, 
308:310,21[C  ]| "$PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, before$3$ you take 
308:310,22[C  ]| any, or all of these houses, for$4$ your son and daughter, 
308:310,23[C  ]| let us come to$4$ a right$2#1$ understanding.  Into \one\ house in$4$ 
308:310,24[C  ]| this neighbourhood, they shall never have admittance. 
308:310,25[C  ]| I will$1$ not encourage the impudence of either, by$4$ receiving 
308:310,26[C  ]| them at Longbourn." 
308:310,27['  ]| A long dispute followed this declaration; but $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
308:310,28['  ]| was firm:  it soon led to$4$ another; and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
308:310,29['  ]| found, with amazement and horror, that$3$ her 
308:310,30['  ]| husband would not advance$1$ a guinea to$9$ buy clothes for$4$ 
308:310,31['  ]| his daughter.  He protested that$3$ she should receive from 
308:310,32['  ]| him no$2$ mark$0$ of affection whatever, on$4$ the occasion$0$. 
308:310,33['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet could hardly comprehend it.  That$3$ his anger$0$ 
308:310,34['  ]| could be carried to$4$ such a point$0$ of inconceivable resentment, 
308:310,35['  ]| as to$9$ refuse his daughter a privilege, without which$6#1$ 
308:310,36['  ]| her marriage would scarcely seem valid, exceeded all that$6#1$ 
308:310,37['  ]| she could believe possible.  She was more alive to$4$ the 
308:310,38['  ]| disgrace$0$, which$6#1$ the want$0$ of new clothes must reflect on$4$ 
308:311,01['  ]| her daughter's nuptials, than to$4$ any sense of shame$0$ at 
308:311,02['  ]| her eloping and living with $PP#P$Wickham, a fortnight before$3$ 
308:311,03['  ]| they took place$0$. 
308:311,04['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was now most heartily sorry that$3$ she had, 
308:311,05['  ]| from the distress$0$ of the moment, been led to$9$ make$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
308:311,06['  ]| acquainted with their fears for$4$ her sister; for$3$ 
308:311,07['  ]| since her marriage would so$5#1$ shortly give the proper 
308:311,08['  ]| termination to$4$ the elopement, they might hope$1$ to$9$ conceal 
308:311,09['  ]| its unfavourable beginning, from all those who$6#1$ were not 
308:311,10['  ]| immediately on$4$ the spot. 
308:311,11['  ]| She had no$2$ fear$0$ of its spreading farther, through$4$ his 
308:311,12['  ]| means$0$.  There were few people on$4$ whose$6#1$ secrecy she 
308:311,13['  ]| would have more confidently depended; but at the same 
308:311,14['  ]| time, there was no*one, whose$6#1$ knowledge of a sister's 
308:311,15['  ]| frailty would have mortified her so$5#1$ much.  Not, however, 
308:311,16['  ]| from any fear$0$ of disadvantage from it, individually to$4$ 
308:311,17['  ]| herself; for$3$ at any rate$0$, there seemed a gulf impassable 
308:311,18['  ]| between them.  Had $PP#H$Lydia's marriage been concluded on$4$ 
308:311,19['  ]| the most honourable terms, it was not to$9$ be supposed 
308:311,20['  ]| that$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy would connect himself with a family, 
308:311,21['  ]| where to$4$ every other objection would now be added, an 
308:311,22['  ]| alliance and relationship of the nearest kind$0$ with the 
308:311,23['  ]| man whom$6#1$ he so$5#1$ justly scorned. 
308:311,24['  ]| From such a connection she could not wonder$1$ that$3$ he 
308:311,25['  ]| should shrink.  The wish$0$ of procuring her regard$0$, which$6#1$ 
308:311,26['  ]| she had assured herself of his feeling in$4$ Derbyshire, could 
308:311,27['  ]| not in$4$ rational expectation survive such a blow as this. 
308:311,28['  ]| She was humbled, she was grieved; she repented, though 
308:311,29['  ]| she hardly knew of what.  She became jealous of his 
308:311,30['  ]| esteem$0$, when she could no$2$ longer hope$1$ to$9$ be benefited 
308:311,31['  ]| by$4$ it.  She wanted to$9$ hear of him, when there seemed 
308:311,32['  ]| the least chance$0$ of gaining intelligence.  She was convinced 
308:311,33['  ]| that$3$ she could have been happy with him; when it was 
308:311,34['  ]| no$2$ longer likely they should meet$1$. 
308:311,35@a   | What a triumph$0$ for$4$ him, 
308:311,35['  ]| as she often thought$1$, 
308:311,35@a   | could 
308:311,36@a   | he know that$3$ the proposals which$6#1$ she had proudly spurned 
308:311,37@a   | only four months ago, would now have been gladly and 
308:311,38@a   | gratefully received!  He was as generous, 
308:311,38['  ]| she doubted not, 
308:312,01@a   | as the most generous of his sex.  But while$3$ he was mortal, 
308:312,02@a   | there must be a triumph$0$. 
308:312,03['  ]| She began now to$9$ comprehend that$3$ 
308:312,03@a   | he was exactly the 
308:312,04@a   | man, who$6#1$, in$4$ disposition and talents, would most suit$1$ her. 
308:312,05@a   | His understanding and temper, though unlike her own$2$, 
308:312,06@a   | would have answered all her wishes$0$.  It was an union that$6#1$ 
308:312,07@a   | must have been to$4$ the advantage of both; by$4$ her ease$0$ 
308:312,08@a   | and liveliness, his mind$0$ might have been softened, his 
308:312,09@a   | manners improved, and from his judgment, information, 
308:312,10@a   | and knowledge of the world, she must have received 
308:312,11@a   | benefit of greater importance. 
308:312,12@a   | But no$2$ such happy marriage could now teach the 
308:312,13@a   | admiring multitude what connubial felicity really was. 
308:312,14@a   | An union of a different tendency, and precluding the possibility 
308:312,15@a   | of the other, was soon to$9$ be formed in$4$ their family. 
308:312,16@a   | How $PP#P$Wickham and $PP#H$Lydia were to$9$ be supported in$4$ 
308:312,17@a   | tolerable independence, she could not imagine.  But how 
308:312,18@a   | little of permanent happiness could belong to$4$ a couple 
308:312,19@a   | who$6#1$ were only brought together because their passions 
308:312,20@a   | were stronger than their virtue, she could easily conjecture$1$. 
308:312,21['  ]| ~~~ 
308:312,22['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner soon wrote again to$4$ his brother.  To$4$ 
308:312,23['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's acknowledgments he briefly replied, with 
308:312,24['  ]| assurances of his eagerness to$9$ promote the welfare of any 
308:312,25['  ]| of his family; and concluded with intreaties that$3$ the 
308:312,26['  ]| subject$0$ might never be mentioned to$4$ him again.  The 
308:312,27['  ]| principal$2$ purport of his letter was to$9$ inform them, that$3$ 
308:312,28['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham had resolved on$4$ quitting the Militia. 
308:312,29[N  ]| "It was greatly my wish$0$ that$3$ he should do so$5#2$," 
308:312,29['  ]| he 
308:312,30['  ]| added, 
308:312,30[N  ]| "as soon as his marriage was fixed on$5$.  And 
308:312,31[N  ]| I think you will$1$ agree with me, in$4$ considering a removal 
308:312,32[N  ]| from that$6#2$ corps as highly advisable, both on$4$ his account$0$ 
308:312,33[N  ]| and my niece's.  It is $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's intention to$9$ go into 
308:312,34[N  ]| the regulars; and, among his former friends, there are 
308:312,35[N  ]| still$5$ some who$6#1$ are able and willing to$9$ assist him in$4$ the 
308:312,36[N  ]| army.  He has the promise$0$ of an ensigncy in$4$ $PP#ZN$General*****'s 
308:312,37[N  ]| regiment, now quartered in$4$ the North.  It is an 
308:313,01[N  ]| advantage to$9$ have it so$5#1$ far from this part$0$ of the kingdom. 
308:313,02[N  ]| He promises$1$ fairly, and I hope$1$ among different people, 
308:313,03[N  ]| where they may$1$ each have a character to$9$ preserve, they 
308:313,04[N  ]| will$1$ both be more prudent.  I have written to$4$ $PP#ZL$Colonel*Forster, 
308:313,05[N  ]| to$9$ inform him of our present$2$ arrangements, and 
308:313,06[N  ]| to$9$ request$1$ that$3$ he will$1$ satisfy the various creditors of 
308:313,07[N  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham in$4$ and near$4$ Brighton, with assurances of 
308:313,08[N  ]| speedy payment, for$4$ which$6#1$ I have pledged myself.  And 
308:313,09[N  ]| will$1$ you give yourself the trouble$0$ of carrying similar 
308:313,10[N  ]| assurances to$4$ his creditors in$4$ Meryton, of whom$6#1$ I shall 
308:313,11[N  ]| subjoin a list, according to$4$ his information.  He has 
308:313,12[N  ]| given in$5$ all his debts; I hope$1$ at least he has not deceived 
308:313,13[N  ]| us.  $PP#ZQ$Haggerston has our directions, and all will$1$ be completed 
308:313,14[N  ]| in$4$ a week.  They will$1$ then join his regiment, unless 
308:313,15[N  ]| they are first invited to$4$ Longbourn; and I understand 
308:313,16[N  ]| from $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner, that$3$ my niece is very desirous of 
308:313,17[N  ]| seeing you all, before$3$ she leaves$1$ the South.  She is well$5$, 
308:313,18[N  ]| and begs to$9$ be dutifully remembered to$4$ you and her 
308:313,19[N  ]| mother. ~~ Your's, &c% 
308:313,20[N  ]| "$PP#N$E%*GARDINER." 
308:313,22['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet and his daughters saw all the advantages 
308:313,23['  ]| of $PP#P$Wickham's removal from the *****shire, as clearly as 
308:313,24['  ]| $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner could do.  But $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, was not so$5#1$ well$5$ 
308:313,25['  ]| pleased with it. 
308:313,25@d   | $PP#H$Lydia's being$1$ settled in$4$ the North, just$5$ 
308:313,26@d   | when she had expected most pleasure and pride in$4$ her 
308:313,27@d   | company, 
308:313,27['  ]| for$3$ she had by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ given up$5$ her plan of 
308:313,28['  ]| their residing in$4$ Hertfordshire, 
308:313,28@d   | was a severe disappointment; 
308:313,29@d   | and besides, it was such a pity$0$ that$3$ $PP#H$Lydia should 
308:313,30@d   | be taken from a regiment where she was acquainted with 
308:313,31@d   | every*body, and had so$5#1$ many favourites. 
308:313,32[D  ]| "She is so$5#1$ fond of $PP#ZM$Mrs%*Forster," 
308:313,32['  ]| said she, 
308:313,32[D  ]| "it will$1$ be 
308:313,33[D  ]| quite shocking to$9$ send her away!  And there are several 
308:313,34[D  ]| of the young men, too$5#2$, that$6#1$ she likes very much.  The 
308:313,35[D  ]| officers may$1$ not be so$5#1$ pleasant in$4$ $PP#ZN$General*****'s 
308:313,36[D  ]| regiment." 
308:313,37['  ]| His daughter's request$0$, for$3$ such it might be considered, 
308:313,38['  ]| of being$1$ admitted into her family again, before$3$ she set$1$ 
308:314,01['  ]| off for$4$ the North, received at first an absolute negative. 
308:314,02['  ]| But $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ agreed in$4$ wishing, for$4$ the 
308:314,03['  ]| sake of their sister's feelings and consequence, that$3$ she 
308:314,04['  ]| should be noticed on$4$ her marriage by$4$ her parents, urged 
308:314,05['  ]| him so$5#1$ earnestly, yet so$5#1$ rationally and so$5#1$ mildly, to$9$ receive 
308:314,06['  ]| her and her husband at Longbourn, as soon as they were 
308:314,07['  ]| married, that$3$ he was prevailed on$5$ to$9$ think as they thought$1$, 
308:314,08['  ]| and act$1$ as they wished.  And their mother had the satisfaction 
308:314,09['  ]| of knowing, that$3$ she should be able to$9$ shew$1$ her 
308:314,10['  ]| married daughter in$4$ the neighbourhood, before$3$ she was 
308:314,11['  ]| banished to$4$ the North.  When $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet wrote again 
308:314,12['  ]| to$4$ his brother, therefore, he sent his permission for$4$ them 
308:314,13['  ]| to$9$ come; and it was settled, that$3$ as soon as the ceremony 
308:314,14['  ]| was over, they should proceed to$4$ Longbourn.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
308:314,15['  ]| was surprised, however, that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham should consent$1$ to$4$ 
308:314,16['  ]| such a scheme$0$, and, had she consulted only her own$2$ inclination, 
308:314,17['  ]| any meeting with him would have been the last$2$ 
308:314,18['  ]| object$0$ of her wishes$0$. 
309:315,01['  ]| Their sister's wedding day arrived; and $PP#E$Jane and 
309:315,02['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth felt for$4$ her probably more than she felt for$4$ 
309:315,03['  ]| herself.  The carriage was sent to$9$ meet$1$ them at ****, 
309:315,04['  ]| and they were to$9$ return$1$ in$4$ it, by$4$ dinner-time.  Their 
309:315,05['  ]| arrival was dreaded by$4$ the elder $PP#E1$Miss*Bennets; and $PP#E$Jane 
309:315,06['  ]| more especially, who$6#1$ gave $PP#H$Lydia the feelings which$6#1$ would 
309:315,07['  ]| have attended herself, had \she\ been the culprit, was 
309:315,08['  ]| wretched in$4$ the thought$0$ of what her sister must endure. 
309:315,09['  ]| They came.  The family were assembled in$4$ the breakfast*room, 
309:315,10['  ]| to$9$ receive them.  Smiles decked the face$0$ of 
309:315,11['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, as the carriage drove up$5$ to$4$ the door; her 
309:315,12['  ]| husband looked impenetrably grave$2$; her daughters, 
309:315,13['  ]| alarmed, anxious, uneasy. 
309:315,14['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia's voice was heard in$4$ the vestibule; the door was 
309:315,15['  ]| thrown open$2$, and she ran into the room.  Her mother 
309:315,16['  ]| stepped forwards, embraced her, and welcomed her with 
309:315,17['  ]| rapture; gave her hand$0$ with an affectionate smile$0$ to$4$ 
309:315,18['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham, who$6#1$ followed his lady, and wished them both 
309:315,19['  ]| joy, with an alacrity which$6#1$ shewed no$2$ doubt$0$ of their 
309:315,20['  ]| happiness. 
309:315,21['  ]| Their reception from $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, to$4$ whom$6#1$ they then 
309:315,22['  ]| turned, was not quite so$5#1$ cordial$2$.  His countenance rather 
309:315,23['  ]| gained in$4$ austerity; and he scarcely opened his lips. 
309:315,24['  ]| The easy assurance of the young couple, indeed, was 
309:315,25['  ]| enough to$9$ provoke him.  $PP#A$Elizabeth was disgusted, and 
309:315,26['  ]| even$5$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet was shocked.  $PP#H$Lydia was $PP#H$Lydia still$5$; 
309:315,27['  ]| untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, and fearless.  She turned 
309:315,28['  ]| from sister to$4$ sister, demanding their congratulations, and 
309:315,29['  ]| when at length they all sat down$5$, looked eagerly round$4$ 
309:315,30['  ]| the room, took notice$0$ of some little alteration in$4$ it, and 
309:315,31['  ]| observed, with a laugh$0$, 
309:315,31@h   | that$3$ it was a great while$0$ since 
309:315,32@h   | she had been there. 
309:315,33['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham was not at all more distressed than herself, 
309:316,01['  ]| but his manners were always so$5#1$ pleasing, that$3$ had his 
309:316,02['  ]| character and his marriage been exactly what they ought, 
309:316,03['  ]| his smiles and his easy address$0$, while$3$ he claimed their 
309:316,04['  ]| relationship, would have delighted them all.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
309:316,05['  ]| had not before$5$ believed him quite equal$2$ to$4$ such assurance; 
309:316,06['  ]| but she sat down$5$, resolving within herself, to$9$ draw no$2$ 
309:316,07['  ]| limits in$4$ future to$4$ the impudence of an impudent man. 
309:316,08['  ]| \She\ blushed, and $PP#E$Jane blushed; but the cheeks of the 
309:316,09['  ]| two who$6#1$ caused their confusion, suffered no$2$ variation of 
309:316,10['  ]| colour. 
309:316,11['  ]| There was no$2$ want$0$ of discourse.  The bride and her 
309:316,12['  ]| mother could neither of them talk$1$ fast enough; and 
309:316,13['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham, who$6#1$ happened to$9$ sit near$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, began 
309:316,14['  ]| enquiring after$4$ his acquaintance in$4$ that$6#2$ neighbourhood, 
309:316,15['  ]| with a good*humoured ease$0$, which$6#1$ she felt very unable 
309:316,16['  ]| to$9$ equal$1$ in$4$ replies$0$.  They seemed each of them to$9$ have 
309:316,17['  ]| the happiest memories in$4$ the world.  Nothing of the past$0$ 
309:316,18['  ]| was recollected with pain$0$; and $PP#H$Lydia led voluntarily to$4$ 
309:316,19['  ]| subjects, which$6#1$ her sisters would not have alluded to$4$ for$4$ 
309:316,20['  ]| the world. 
309:316,21[H  ]| "Only think of its being$1$ three months," 
309:316,21['  ]| she cried, 
309:316,22[H  ]| "since I went away; it seems but a fortnight I declare; 
309:316,23[H  ]| and yet there have been things enough happened in$4$ the 
309:316,24[H  ]| time.  Good gracious!  when I went away, I am sure 
309:316,25[H  ]| I had no$2$ more idea of being$1$ married till I came back$5$ 
309:316,26[H  ]| again!  though I thought$1$ it would be very good fun if 
309:316,27[H  ]| I was." 
309:316,28['  ]| Her father lifted up$5$ his eyes.  $PP#E$Jane was distressed. 
309:316,29['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked expressively at $PP#H$Lydia; but she, who$6#1$ 
309:316,30['  ]| never heard nor saw any*thing of which$6#1$ she chose to$9$ be 
309:316,31['  ]| insensible, gaily continued, 
309:316,31[H  ]| "Oh! mamma, do the people 
309:316,32[H  ]| here*abouts know I am married to-day?  I was afraid 
309:316,33[H  ]| they might not; and we overtook $PP#ZO$William*Goulding in$4$ 
309:316,34[H  ]| his curricle, so$3$ I was determined he should know it, and 
309:316,35[H  ]| so$3$ I let down$5$ the side$2$ glass next to$4$ him, and took off my 
309:316,36[H  ]| glove, and let my hand$0$ just$5$ rest$1$ upon$4$ the window frame, 
309:316,37[H  ]| so$3$ that$3$ he might see the ring$0$, and then I bowed and 
309:316,38[H  ]| smiled like$4$ any*thing." 
309:317,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could bear$1$ it no$2$ longer.  She got up$5$, and ran 
309:317,02['  ]| out$5$ of the room; and returned no$2$ more, till she heard 
309:317,03['  ]| them passing through$4$ the hall to$4$ the dining*parlour. 
309:317,04['  ]| She then joined them soon enough to$9$ see $PP#H$Lydia, with 
309:317,05['  ]| anxious parade$0$, walk$1$ up$5$ to$4$ her mother's right$2#2$ hand$0$, and 
309:317,06['  ]| hear her say to$4$ her eldest sister, 
309:317,06[H  ]| "Ah! $PP#E$Jane, I take 
309:317,07[H  ]| your place$0$ now, and you must go lower$2$, because I am a 
309:317,08[H  ]| married woman." 
309:317,09['  ]| It was not to$9$ be supposed that$3$ time would give $PP#H$Lydia 
309:317,10['  ]| that$6#2$ embarrassment, from which$6#1$ she had been so$5#1$ wholly 
309:317,11['  ]| free at first.  Her ease$0$ and good spirits increased.  She 
309:317,12['  ]| longed to$9$ see $PP#V$Mrs%*Phillips, the $PP#R1$Lucasses, and all their 
309:317,13['  ]| other neighbours, and to$9$ hear herself called "$PP#H$Mrs%*Wickham," 
309:317,14['  ]| by$4$ each of them; and in$4$ the mean*time, she went 
309:317,15['  ]| after$4$ dinner to$9$ shew$1$ her ring$0$ and boast$1$ of being$1$ married, 
309:317,16['  ]| to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Hill and the two housemaids. 
309:317,17[H  ]| "Well$7$, mamma," 
309:317,17['  ]| said she, when they were all returned 
309:317,18['  ]| to$4$ the breakfast*room, 
309:317,18[H  ]| "and what do you think of my 
309:317,19[H  ]| husband?  Is not he a charming man?  I am sure my 
309:317,20[H  ]| sisters must all envy$1$ me.  I only hope$1$ they may$1$ have 
309:317,21[H  ]| half my good luck.  They must all go to$4$ Brighton.  That$6#2$ 
309:317,22[H  ]| is the place$0$ to$9$ get husbands.  What a pity$0$ it is, mamma, 
309:317,23[H  ]| we did not all go." 
309:317,24[D  ]| "Very true; and if I had my will$0$, we should.  But 
309:317,25[D  ]| my dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia, I don't at all like$1$ your going such a way 
309:317,26[D  ]| off.  Must it be so$5#2$?" 
309:317,27[H  ]| "Oh, lord$7$! yes; ~~ there is nothing in$4$ that$6#2$.  I shall 
309:317,28[H  ]| like$1$ it of all things.  You and papa, and my sisters, must 
309:317,29[H  ]| come down$5$ and see us.  We shall be at Newcastle all the 
309:317,30[H  ]| winter, and I dare$1#2$ say there will$1$ be some balls, and I will$1$ 
309:317,31[H  ]| take care$0$ to$9$ get good partners for$4$ them all." 
309:317,32[D  ]| "I should like$1$ it beyond$4$ any*thing!" 
309:317,32['  ]| said her mother. 
309:317,33[H  ]| "And then when you go away, you may$1$ leave$1$ one 
309:317,34[H  ]| or two of my sisters behind you; and I dare$1#2$ say I shall 
309:317,35[H  ]| get husbands for$4$ them before$3$ the winter is over." 
309:317,36[A  ]| "I thank you for$4$ my share$0$ of the favour$0$," 
309:317,36['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
309:317,37[A  ]| "but I do not particularly like$1$ your way of getting 
309:317,38[A  ]| husbands." 
309:318,01['  ]| Their visitors were not to$9$ remain above$4$ ten days with 
309:318,02['  ]| them.  $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham had received his commission before$3$ 
309:318,03['  ]| he left London, and he was to$9$ join his regiment at the end$0$ 
309:318,04['  ]| of a fortnight. 
309:318,05['  ]| No*one but $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, regretted that$3$ their stay$0$ 
309:318,06['  ]| would be so$5#1$ short; and she made the most of the time, 
309:318,07['  ]| by$4$ visiting about$5$ with her daughter, and having very 
309:318,08['  ]| frequent parties at home.  These parties were acceptable 
309:318,09['  ]| to$4$ all; to$9$ avoid a family circle was even$5$ more desirable 
309:318,10['  ]| to$4$ such as did think, than such as did not. 
309:318,11['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham's affection for$4$ $PP#H$Lydia, was just$5$ what $PP#A$Elizabeth 
309:318,12['  ]| had expected to$9$ find it; not equal$2$ to$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's for$4$ him. 
309:318,13['  ]| She had scarcely needed her present$2$ observation to$9$ be 
309:318,14['  ]| satisfied, from the reason$0$ of things, that$3$ their elopement 
309:318,15['  ]| had been brought on$5$ by$4$ the strength of her love$0$, rather 
309:318,16['  ]| than by$4$ his; and she would have wondered why, without 
309:318,17['  ]| violently caring for$4$ her, he chose to$9$ elope with her at 
309:318,18['  ]| all, had she not felt certain that$3$ his flight was rendered 
309:318,19['  ]| necessary by$4$ distress$0$ of circumstances; and if that$6#2$ were 
309:318,20['  ]| the case, he was not the young man to$9$ resist an opportunity 
309:318,21['  ]| of having a companion. 
309:318,22['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia was exceedingly fond of him.  He was her dear$2#1$ 
309:318,23['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham on$4$ every occasion$0$; no*one was to$9$ be put in$4$ 
309:318,24['  ]| competition with him.  He did everything best in$4$ the 
309:318,25['  ]| world; and she was sure he would kill more birds on$4$ the 
309:318,26['  ]| first of September, than any*body else in$4$ the country. 
309:318,27['  ]| One morning, soon after$4$ their arrival, as she was sitting 
309:318,28['  ]| with her two elder sisters, she said to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
309:318,29[H  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, I never gave \you\ an account$0$ of my wedding, 
309:318,30[H  ]| I believe.  You were not by$5$, when I told mamma, and the 
309:318,31[H  ]| others, all about$4$ it.  Are not you curious to$9$ hear how it 
309:318,32[H  ]| was managed?" 
309:318,33[A  ]| "No$7$ really," 
309:318,33['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
309:318,33[A  ]| "I think there cannot 
309:318,34[A  ]| be too$5#1$ little said on$4$ the subject$0$." 
309:318,35[H  ]| "La!  You are so$5#1$ strange!  But I must tell you how 
309:318,36[H  ]| it went off.  We were married, you know, at St%*Clement's, 
309:318,37[H  ]| because $PP#P$Wickham's lodgings were in$4$ that$6#2$ parish.  And 
309:318,38[H  ]| it was settled that$3$ we should all be there by$4$ eleven o'clock. 
309:319,01[H  ]| My uncle and aunt and I were to$9$ go together; and the 
309:319,02[H  ]| others were to$9$ meet$1$ us at the church.  Well$7$, Monday 
309:319,03[H  ]| morning came, and I was in$4$ such a fuss!  I was so$5#1$ afraid 
309:319,04[H  ]| you know that$3$ something would happen to$9$ put it off, and 
309:319,05[H  ]| then I should have gone quite distracted.  And there was 
309:319,06[H  ]| my aunt, all the time I was dressing, preaching and 
309:319,07[H  ]| talking away just$5$ as if she was reading a sermon.  However, 
309:319,08[H  ]| I did not hear above$4$ one word in$4$ ten, for$3$ I was 
309:319,09[H  ]| thinking, you may$1$ suppose, of my dear$2#1$ $PP#P$Wickham.  I longed 
309:319,10[H  ]| to$9$ know whether he would be married in$4$ his blue coat. 
309:319,11[H  ]| "Well$7$, and so$3$ we breakfasted at ten as usual; I 
309:319,12[H  ]| thought$1$ it would never be over; for$3$, by*the*bye, you are 
309:319,13[H  ]| to$9$ understand, that$3$ my uncle and aunt were horrid 
309:319,14[H  ]| unpleasant all the time I was with them.  If you'll believe 
309:319,15[H  ]| me, I did not once put my foot out$5$ of doors, though I was 
309:319,16[H  ]| there a fortnight.  Not one party, or scheme$0$, or any*thing. 
309:319,17[H  ]| To$9$ be sure London was rather thin, but however the 
309:319,18[H  ]| little Theatre was open$2$.  Well$7$, and so$3$ just$5$ as the carriage 
309:319,19[H  ]| came to$4$ the door, my uncle was called away upon$4$ business 
309:319,20[H  ]| to$4$ that$6#2$ horrid man $PP#ZZN$Mr%*Stone.  And then, you know, 
309:319,21[H  ]| when once they get together, there is no$2$ end$0$ of it.  Well$7$, 
309:319,22[H  ]| I was so$5#1$ frightened I did not know what to$9$ do, for$3$ my 
309:319,23[H  ]| uncle was to$9$ give me away; and if we were beyond$4$ the 
309:319,24[H  ]| hour, we could not be married all day.  But, luckily, he 
309:319,25[H  ]| came back$5$ again in$4$ ten minutes time, and then we all 
309:319,26[H  ]| set$1$ out$5$.  However, I recollected afterwards, that$3$ if he 
309:319,27[H  ]| \had\ been prevented going, the wedding need$1$ not be put 
309:319,28[H  ]| off, for$3$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy might have done as well$5$." 
309:319,29[A  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!" 
309:319,39['  ]| repeated $PP#A$Elizabeth, in$4$ utter$2$ amazement. 
309:319,30[H  ]| "Oh, yes! ~~ he was to$9$ come there with $PP#P$Wickham, you 
309:319,31[H  ]| know.  But gracious me!  I quite forgot!  I ought not to$9$ 
309:319,32[H  ]| have said a word about$4$ it.  I promised them so$5#1$ faithfully! 
309:319,33[H  ]| What will$1$ $PP#P$Wickham say?  It was to$9$ be such a secret$0$!" 
309:319,34[E  ]| "If it was to$9$ be secret$2$," 
309:319,34['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane, 
309:319,34[E  ]| "say not another 
309:319,35[E  ]| word on$4$ the subject$0$.  You may$1$ depend upon$4$ my seeking 
309:319,36[E  ]| no$2$ further." 
309:319,37[A  ]| "Oh! certainly," 
309:319,37['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, though burning with 
309:319,38['  ]| curiosity; 
309:319,38[A  ]| "we will$1$ ask you no$2$ questions." 
309:320,01[H  ]| "Thank you," 
309:320,01['  ]| said $PP#H$Lydia, 
309:320,01[H  ]| "for$3$ if you did, I should 
309:320,02[H  ]| certainly tell you all, and then $PP#P$Wickham would be 
309:320,03[H  ]| angry." 
309:320,04['  ]| On$4$ such encouragement to$9$ ask, $PP#A$Elizabeth was forced 
309:320,05['  ]| to$9$ put it out$5$ of her power, by$4$ running away. 
309:320,06@a   | But to$9$ live in$4$ ignorance on$4$ such a point$0$ was impossible; 
309:320,07@a   | or at least it was impossible not to$9$ try for$4$ information. 
309:320,08@a   | $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had been at her sister's wedding.  It was 
309:320,09@a   | exactly a scene, and exactly among people, where he had 
309:320,10@a   | apparently least to$9$ do, and least temptation to$9$ go. 
309:320,10['  ]| Conjectures$0$ 
309:320,11['  ]| as to$4$ the meaning of it, rapid and wild, hurried 
309:320,12['  ]| into her brain; but she was satisfied with none.  Those 
309:320,13['  ]| that$6#1$ best pleased her, as placing his conduct$0$ in$4$ the noblest 
309:320,14['  ]| light$0$, seemed most improbable.  She could not bear$1$ such 
309:320,15['  ]| suspense; and hastily seizing a sheet of paper, wrote 
309:320,16['  ]| a short letter to$4$ her aunt, to$9$ request$1$ an explanation of 
309:320,17['  ]| what $PP#H$Lydia had dropt, if it were compatible with the 
309:320,18['  ]| secrecy which$6#1$ had been intended. 
309:320,19[A  ]| "You may$1$ readily comprehend," 
309:320,19['  ]| she added, 
309:320,19[A  ]| "what my 
309:320,20[A  ]| curiosity must be to$9$ know how a person so$5#1$ unconnected with 
309:320,21[A  ]| any of us, and (comparatively speaking) a stranger$0$ to$4$ our 
309:320,22[A  ]| family, should have been amongst you at such a time. 
309:320,23[A  ]| Pray write instantly, and let me understand it ~~ unless it 
309:320,24[A  ]| is, for$4$ very cogent reasons, to$9$ remain in$4$ the secrecy which$6#1$ 
309:320,25[A  ]| $PP#H$Lydia seems to$9$ think necessary; and then I must endeavour$1$ 
309:320,26[A  ]| to$9$ be satisfied with ignorance." 
309:320,27@a   | "Not that$6#2$ I \shall\ though," 
309:320,27['  ]| she added to$4$ herself, as 
309:320,28['  ]| she finished the letter; 
309:320,28@a   | "and my dear$2#1$ aunt, if you do 
309:320,29@a   | not tell me in$4$ an honourable manner, I shall certainly 
309:320,30@a   | be reduced to$4$ tricks and stratagems to$9$ find it out$5$." 
309:320,31['  ]| $PP#E$Jane's delicate sense of honour$0$ would not allow her to$9$ 
309:320,32['  ]| speak to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth privately of what $PP#H$Lydia had let fall$1$; 
309:320,33['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was glad of it; ~~ till it appeared whether her 
309:320,34['  ]| inquiries would receive any satisfaction, she had rather 
309:320,35['  ]| be without a confidante. 
310:321,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had the satisfaction of receiving an answer$0$ 
310:321,02['  ]| to$4$ her letter, as soon as she possibly could.  She was no$2$ 
310:321,03['  ]| sooner in$4$ possession of it, than hurrying into the little 
310:321,04['  ]| copse, where she was least likely to$9$ be interrupted, she 
310:321,05['  ]| sat down$5$ on$4$ one of the benches, and prepared to$9$ be happy; 
310:321,06['  ]| for$3$ the length of the letter convinced her that$3$ it did not 
310:321,07['  ]| contain a denial. 
310:321,08['  ]| 
310:321,09[O  ]| "Gracechurch-street, Sept%*6. 
310:321,10[O  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ NIECE, 
310:321,11[O  ]| "I have just$5$ received your letter, and shall devote this 
310:321,12[O  ]| whole$2$ morning to$4$ answering it, as I foresee that$3$ a \little\ 
310:321,13[O  ]| writing will$1$ not comprise what I have to$9$ tell you.  I must 
310:321,14[O  ]| confess myself surprised by$4$ your application; I did not 
310:321,15[O  ]| expect it from \you\.  Don't think me angry, however, for$3$ I 
310:321,16[O  ]| only mean$1$ to$9$ let you know, that$3$ I had not imagined such 
310:321,17[O  ]| enquiries to$9$ be necessary on$4$ \your\ side$0$.  If you do not 
310:321,18[O  ]| choose to$9$ understand me, forgive my impertinence.  Your 
310:321,19[O  ]| uncle is as much surprised as I am ~~ and nothing but the 
310:321,20[O  ]| belief of your being$1$ a party concerned, would have allowed 
310:321,21[O  ]| him to$9$ act$1$ as he has done.  But if you are really innocent 
310:321,22[O  ]| and ignorant, I must be more explicit.  On$4$ the very day 
310:321,23[O  ]| of my coming home from Longbourn, your uncle had a 
310:321,24[O  ]| most unexpected visitor.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy called, and was shut 
310:321,25[O  ]| up$5$ with him several hours.  It was all over before$3$ I arrived; 
310:321,26[O  ]| so$3$ my curiosity was not so$5#1$ dreadfully racked as \your's\ 
310:321,27[O  ]| seems to$9$ have been.  He came to$9$ tell $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner that$3$ 
310:321,28[O  ]| he had found out$5$ where your sister and $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham were, 
310:321,29[O  ]| and that$3$ he had seen and talked with them both, $PP#P$Wickham 
310:321,30[O  ]| repeatedly, $PP#H$Lydia once.  From what I can collect, he left 
310:321,31[O  ]| Derbyshire only one day after$4$ ourselves, and came to$4$ 
310:321,32[O  ]| town with the resolution of hunting for$4$ them.  The motive 
310:321,33[O  ]| professed, was his conviction of its being$1$ owing to$4$ himself 
310:321,34[O  ]| that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham's worthlessness had not been so$5#1$ well$5$ known, 
310:322,01[O  ]| as to$9$ make$1$ it impossible for$4$ any young woman of character, 
310:322,02[O  ]| to$9$ love$1$ or confide in$4$ him.  He generously imputed the 
310:322,03[O  ]| whole$0$ to$4$ his mistaken pride, and confessed that$3$ he 
310:322,04[O  ]| had before$5$ thought$1$ it beneath him, to$9$ lay$1#1$ his private$2$ 
310:322,05[O  ]| actions open$2$ to$4$ the world.  His character was to$9$ speak 
310:322,06[O  ]| for$4$ itself.  He called it, therefore, his duty to$9$ step$1$ 
310:322,07[O  ]| forward$5$, and endeavour$1$ to$9$ remedy an evil, which$6#1$ had 
310:322,08[O  ]| been brought on$5$ by$4$ himself.  If he \had\ \another\ motive, 
310:322,09[O  ]| I am sure it would never disgrace$1$ him.  He had 
310:322,10[O  ]| been some days in$4$ town, before$3$ he was able to$9$ discover 
310:322,11[O  ]| them; but he had something to$9$ direct$1$ his search$0$, which$6#1$ 
310:322,12[O  ]| was more than \we\ had; and the consciousness of this, 
310:322,13[O  ]| was another reason$0$ for$4$ his resolving to$9$ follow us.  There 
310:322,14[O  ]| is a lady, it seems, a $PP#ZZR$Mrs%*Younge, who$6#1$ was some 
310:322,15[O  ]| time ago governess to$4$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy, and was dismissed 
310:322,16[O  ]| from her charge$0$ on$4$ some cause of disapprobation, though 
310:322,17[O  ]| he did not say what.  She then took a large house in$4$ 
310:322,18[O  ]| Edward-street, and has since maintained herself by$4$ letting 
310:322,19[O  ]| lodgings.  This $PP#ZZR$Mrs%*Younge was, he knew, intimately 
310:322,20[O  ]| acquainted with $PP#P$Wickham; and he went to$4$ her for$4$ intelligence 
310:322,21[O  ]| of him, as soon as he got to$4$ town.  But it was 
310:322,22[O  ]| two or three days before$3$ he could get from her what he 
310:322,23[O  ]| wanted.  She would not betray her trust$0$, I suppose, 
310:322,24[O  ]| without bribery and corruption, for$3$ she really did know 
310:322,25[O  ]| where her friend was to$9$ be found.  $PP#P$Wickham indeed had 
310:322,26[O  ]| gone to$4$ her, on$4$ their first arrival in$4$ London, and had she 
310:322,27[O  ]| been able to$9$ receive them into her house, they would 
310:322,28[O  ]| have taken up$5$ their abode with her.  At length, however, 
310:322,29[O  ]| our kind$2$ friend procured the wished-for direction.  They 
310:322,30[O  ]| were in$4$ *****street.  He saw $PP#P$Wickham, and afterwards 
310:322,31[O  ]| insisted on$4$ seeing $PP#H$Lydia.  His first object$0$ with her, he 
310:322,32[O  ]| acknowledged, had been to$9$ persuade her to$9$ quit her 
310:322,33[O  ]| present$2$ disgraceful situation, and return$1$ to$4$ her friends as 
310:322,34[O  ]| soon as they could be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ receive her, offering 
310:322,35[O  ]| his assistance, as far as it would go.  But he found $PP#H$Lydia 
310:322,36[O  ]| absolutely resolved on$4$ remaining where she was.  She 
310:322,37[O  ]| cared for$4$ none of her friends, she wanted no$2$ help$0$ of his, 
310:322,38[O  ]| she would not hear of leaving $PP#P$Wickham.  She was sure 
310:323,01[O  ]| they should be married some*time or other, and it did 
310:323,02[O  ]| not much signify when.  Since such were her feelings, 
310:323,03[O  ]| it only remained, he thought$1$, to$9$ secure$1$ and expedite 
310:323,04[O  ]| a marriage, which$6#1$, in$4$ his very first conversation with 
310:323,05[O  ]| $PP#P$Wickham, he easily learnt, had never been \his\ design$0$. 
310:323,06[O  ]| He confessed himself obliged to$9$ leave$1$ the regiment, on$4$ 
310:323,07[O  ]| account$0$ of some debts of honour$0$, which$6#1$ were very pressing; 
310:323,08[O  ]| and scrupled not to$9$ lay$1#1$ all the ill-consequences of $PP#H$Lydia's 
310:323,09[O  ]| flight, on$4$ her own$2$ folly alone.  He meant to$9$ resign his 
310:323,10[O  ]| commission immediately; and as to$4$ his future situation, 
310:323,11[O  ]| he could conjecture$1$ very little about$4$ it.  He must go 
310:323,12[O  ]| somewhere, but he did not know where, and he knew he 
310:323,13[O  ]| should have nothing to$9$ live on$4$.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy asked him 
310:323,14[O  ]| why he had not married your sister at once.  Though 
310:323,15[O  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet was not imagined to$9$ be very rich, he would 
310:323,16[O  ]| have been able to$9$ do something for$4$ him, and his situation 
310:323,17[O  ]| must have been benefited by$4$ marriage.  But he found, 
310:323,18[O  ]| in$4$ reply$0$ to$4$ this question$0$, that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham still$5$ cherished 
310:323,19[O  ]| the hope$0$ of more effectually making his fortune by$4$ marriage, 
310:323,20[O  ]| in$4$ some other country.  Under such circumstances, 
310:323,21[O  ]| however, he was not likely to$9$ be proof against the temptation 
310:323,22[O  ]| of immediate relief.  They met several times, for$3$ 
310:323,23[O  ]| there was much to$9$ be discussed.  $PP#P$Wickham of course$8$ 
310:323,24[O  ]| wanted more than he could get; but at length was 
310:323,25[O  ]| reduced to$9$ be reasonable.  Every*thing being$1$ settled 
310:323,26[O  ]| between \them\, $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's next step$0$ was to$9$ make$1$ your 
310:323,27[O  ]| uncle acquainted with it, and he first called in$4$ Gracechurch-street 
310:323,28[O  ]| the evening before$3$ I came home.  But $PP#N$Mr%*Gardiner 
310:323,29[O  ]| could not be seen, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy found, on$4$ further enquiry, 
310:323,30[O  ]| that$3$ your father was still$5$ with him, but would quit town 
310:232,31[O  ]| the next morning.  He did not judge$1$ your father to$9$ be 
310:323,32[O  ]| a person whom$6#1$ he could so$5#1$ properly consult as your uncle, 
310:323,33[O  ]| and therefore readily postponed seeing him, till after$4$ the 
310:323,34[O  ]| departure of the former.  He did not leave$1$ his name$0$, and 
310:323,35[O  ]| till the next day, it was only known that$3$ a gentleman had 
310:323,36[O  ]| called on$4$ business.  On$4$ Saturday he came again.  Your 
310:323,37[O  ]| father was gone, your uncle at home, and, as I said before$5$, 
310:323,38[O  ]| they had a great deal$0$ of talk$0$ together.  They met again on$4$ 
310:324,01[O  ]| Sunday, and then \I\ saw him too$5#2$.  It was not all settled 
310:324,02[O  ]| before$4$ Monday:  as soon as it was, the express$0$ was sent 
310:324,03[O  ]| off to$4$ Longbourn.  But our visitor was very obstinate. 
310:324,04[O  ]| I fancy$1$, $PP#A$Lizzy, that$3$ obstinacy is the real defect of his 
310:324,05[O  ]| character after$4$ all.  He has been accused of many faults 
310:324,06[O  ]| at different times; but \this\ is the true one.  Nothing was 
310:324,07[O  ]| to$9$ be done that$6#1$ he did not do himself; though I am 
310:324,08[O  ]| sure (and I do not speak it to$9$ be thanked, therefore say 
310:324,09[O  ]| nothing about$4$ it,) your uncle would most readily have 
310:324,10[O  ]| settled the whole$0$.  They battled it together for$4$ a long 
310:324,11[O  ]| time, which$6#1$ was more than either the gentleman or lady 
310:324,12[O  ]| concerned in$4$ it deserved.  But at last$0$ your uncle was 
310:324,13[O  ]| forced to$9$ yield, and instead of being$1$ allowed to$9$ be of use$0$ 
310:324,14[O  ]| to$4$ his niece, was forced to$9$ put up$5$ with only having the 
310:324,15[O  ]| probable credit$0$ of it, which$6#1$ went sorely against the grain; 
310:324,16[O  ]| and I really believe your letter this morning gave him 
310:324,17[O  ]| great pleasure, because it required an explanation that$6#1$ 
310:324,18[O  ]| would rob him of his borrowed feathers, and give the 
310:324,19[O  ]| praise$0$ where it was due$2$.  But, $PP#A$Lizzy, this must go no$2$ 
310:324,20[O  ]| farther than yourself, or $PP#E$Jane at most.  You know pretty$5$ 
310:324,21[O  ]| well$5$, I suppose, what has been done for$4$ the young people. 
310:324,22[O  ]| His debts are to$9$ be paid, amounting, I believe, to$4$ considerably 
310:324,23[O  ]| more than a thousand pounds, another thousand in$4$ 
310:324,24[O  ]| addition to$4$ her own$2$ settled upon$4$ \her\, and his commission 
310:324,25[O  ]| purchased.  The reason$0$ why all this was to$9$ be done by$4$ 
310:324,26[O  ]| him alone, was such as I have given above$5$.  It was owing 
310:324,27[O  ]| to$4$ him, to$4$ his reserve$0$, and want$0$ of proper consideration, 
310:324,28[O  ]| that$3$ $PP#P$Wickham's character had been so$5#1$ misunderstood, 
310:324,29[O  ]| and consequently that$3$ he had been received and noticed 
310:324,30[O  ]| as he was.  Perhaps there was some truth in$4$ \this\; though 
310:324,31[O  ]| I doubt$1$ whether \his\ reserve$0$, or \anybody's\ reserve$0$, can be 
310:324,32[O  ]| answerable for$4$ the event.  But in$4$ spite$8$ of all this fine 
310:324,33[O  ]| talking, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, you may$1$ rest$1$ perfectly assured, 
310:324,34[O  ]| that$3$ your uncle would never have yielded, if we had not 
310:324,35[O  ]| given him credit$0$ for$4$ \another\ \interest$0$\ in$4$ the affair.  When 
310:324,36[O  ]| all this was resolved on$5$, he returned again to$4$ his friends, 
310:324,37[O  ]| who$6#1$ were still$5$ staying at Pemberley; but it was agreed 
310:324,38[O  ]| that$3$ he should be in$4$ London once more when the wedding 
310:325,01[O  ]| took place$0$, and all money matters were then to$9$ receive 
310:325,02[O  ]| the last$2$ finish$0$.  I believe I have now told you every*thing. 
310:325,03[O  ]| It is a relation which$6#1$ you tell me is to$9$ give you 
310:325,04[O  ]| great surprise$0$; I hope$1$ at least it will$1$ not afford you any 
310:325,05[O  ]| displeasure.  $PP#H$Lydia came to$4$ us; and $PP#P$Wickham had 
310:325,06[O  ]| constant admission to$4$ the house.  \He\ was exactly what 
310:325,07[O  ]| he had been, when I knew him in$4$ Hertfordshire; but 
310:325,08[O  ]| I would not tell you how little I was satisfied with \her\ 
310:325,09[O  ]| behaviour while$3$ she staid with us, if I had not perceived, 
310:325,10[O  ]| by$4$ $PP#E$Jane's letter last$2$ Wednesday, that$3$ her conduct$0$ on$4$ 
310:325,11[O  ]| coming home was exactly of a piece with it, and therefore 
310:325,12[O  ]| what I now tell you, can give you no$2$ fresh pain$0$.  I talked 
310:325,13[O  ]| to$4$ her repeatedly in$4$ the most serious$2$ manner, representing to$4$ 
310:325,14[O  ]| her all the wickedness of what she had done, and all the 
310:325,15[O  ]| unhappiness she had brought on$4$ her family.  If she heard 
310:325,16[O  ]| me, it was by$4$ good luck, for$3$ I am sure she did not listen. 
310:325,17[O  ]| I was sometimes quite provoked, but then I recollected 
310:325,18[O  ]| my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth and $PP#E$Jane, and for$4$ their sakes had 
310:325,19[O  ]| patience with her.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was punctual in$4$ his return$0$, 
310:325,20[O  ]| and as $PP#H$Lydia informed you, attended the wedding.  He 
310:325,21[O  ]| dined with us the next day, and was to$9$ leave$1$ town again 
310:325,22[O  ]| on$4$ Wednesday or Thursday.  Will$1$ you be very angry with 
310:325,23[O  ]| me, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, if I take this opportunity of saying 
310:325,24[O  ]| (what I was never bold enough to$9$ say before$5$) how much 
310:325,25[O  ]| I like$1$ him.  His behaviour to$4$ us has, in$4$ every respect$0$, been 
310:325,26[O  ]| as pleasing as when we were in$4$ Derbyshire.  His understanding 
310:325,27[O  ]| and opinions all please me; he wants$1$ nothing 
310:325,28[O  ]| but a little more liveliness, and \that$6#2$\, if he marry \prudently\, 
310:325,29[O  ]| his wife may$1$ teach him.  I thought$1$ him very sly; ~~ he 
310:325,30[O  ]| hardly ever mentioned your name$0$.  But slyness seems the 
310:325,31[O  ]| fashion$0$.  Pray forgive me, if I have been very presuming, 
310:325,32[O  ]| or at least do not punish me so$5#1$ far, as to$9$ exclude me from 
310:325,33[O  ]| P%  I shall never be quite happy till I have been all round$4$ 
310:325,34[O  ]| the park.  A low phaeton, with a nice little pair$0$ of ponies, 
310:325,35[O  ]| would be the very thing.  But I must write no$2$ more. 
310:325,36[O  ]| The children have been wanting me this half hour.  Your's, 
310:325,37[O  ]| very sincerely, 
310:325,38[O  ]| "$PP#O$M%*GARDINER." 
310:326,01['  ]| The contents of this letter threw $PP#A$Elizabeth into a flutter 
310:326,02['  ]| of spirits, in$4$ which$6#1$ it was difficult to$9$ determine whether 
310:326,03['  ]| pleasure or pain$0$ bore$1#1$ the greatest share$0$.  The vague and 
310:326,04['  ]| unsettled suspicions which$6#1$ uncertainty had produced of 
310:326,05['  ]| what $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy might have been doing to$9$ forward$1$ her 
310:326,06['  ]| sister's match$0$, which$6#1$ she had feared to$9$ encourage, as an 
310:326,07['  ]| exertion of goodness too$5#1$ great to$9$ be probable, and at the 
310:326,08['  ]| same time dreaded to$9$ be just$2$, from the pain$0$ of obligation, 
310:326,09['  ]| were proved beyond$4$ their greatest extent to$9$ be true! 
310:326,10@a   | He had followed them purposely to$4$ town, he had taken 
310:326,11@a   | on$4$ himself all the trouble$0$ and mortification attendant on$4$ 
310:326,12@a   | such a research; in$4$ which$6#1$ supplication had been necessary 
310:326,13@a   | to$4$ a woman whom$6#1$ he must abominate and despise, and 
310:326,14@a   | where he was reduced to$9$ meet$1$, frequently meet$1$, reason$1$ 
310:326,15@a   | with, persuade, and finally bribe, the man whom$6#1$ he always 
310:326,16@a   | most wished to$9$ avoid, and whose$6#1$ very name$0$ it was punishment 
310:326,17@a   | to$4$ him to$9$ pronounce.  He had done all this for$4$ 
310:326,18@a   | a girl whom$6#1$ he could neither regard$1$ nor esteem$1$. 
310:326,18['  ]| Her 
310:326,19['  ]| heart did whisper$1$, that$3$ he had done it for$4$ her.  But it 
310:326,20['  ]| was a hope$0$ shortly checked by$4$ other considerations, and 
310:326,21['  ]| she soon felt that$3$ even$5$ her vanity was insufficient, when 
310:326,22['  ]| required to$9$ depend on$4$ his affection for$4$ her, for$4$ a woman 
310:326,23['  ]| who$6#1$ had already refused him, as able to$9$ overcome a sentiment 
310:326,24['  ]| so$5#1$ natural$2$ as abhorrence against relationship with 
310:326,25['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham. 
310:326,25@a   | Brother-in-law of $PP#P$Wickham!  Every kind$0$ of 
310:326,26@a   | pride must revolt from the connection.  He had to$9$ be sure 
310:326,27@a   | done much.  She was ashamed to$9$ think how much.  But 
310:326,28@a   | he had given a reason$0$ for$4$ his interference, which$6#1$ asked 
310:326,29@a   | no$2$ extraordinary stretch of belief.  It was reasonable that$3$ 
310:326,30@a   | he should feel he had been wrong; he had liberality, and 
310:326,31@a   | he had the means$0$ of exercising it; and though she would 
310:326,32@a   | not place$1$ herself as his principal$2$ inducement, she could, 
310:326,33@a   | perhaps, believe, that$3$ remaining partiality for$4$ her, might 
310:326,34@a   | assist his endeavours$0$ in$4$ a cause where her peace of mind$0$ 
310:326,35@a   | must be materially concerned.  It was painful, exceedingly 
310:326,36@a   | painful, to$9$ know that$3$ they were under obligations 
310:326,37@a   | to$4$ a person who$6#1$ could never receive a return$0$.  They owed 
310:326,38@a   | the restoration of $PP#H$Lydia, her character, every*thing to$4$ 
310:327,01@a   | him. 
310:327,01['  ]| Oh! how heartily did she grieve over every ungracious 
310:327,02['  ]| sensation$0#1$ she had ever encouraged, every saucy 
310:327,03['  ]| speech she had ever directed towards him.  For$4$ herself 
310:327,04['  ]| she was humbled; but she was proud of him.  Proud that$3$ 
310:327,05['  ]| in$4$ a cause of compassion and honour$0$, he had been able 
310:327,06['  ]| to$9$ get the better of himself.  She read over her aunt's 
310:327,07['  ]| commendation of him again and again.  It was hardly 
310:327,08['  ]| enough; but it pleased her.  She was even$5$ sensible$2#1$ of 
310:327,09['  ]| some pleasure, though mixed with regret$0$, on$4$ finding how 
310:327,10['  ]| steadfastly both she and her uncle had been persuaded 
310:327,11['  ]| that$3$ affection and confidence subsisted between $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
310:327,12['  ]| and herself. 
310:327,13['  ]| She was roused from her seat, and her reflections, by$4$ 
310:327,14['  ]| some*one's approach$0$; and before$3$ she could strike into 
310:327,15['  ]| another path, she was overtaken by$4$ $PP#P$Wickham. 
310:327,16[P  ]| "I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear$2#1$ 
310:327,17[P  ]| sister?" 
310:327,17['  ]| said he, as he joined her. 
310:327,18[A  ]| "You certainly do," 
310:327,18['  ]| she replied with a smile$0$; 
310:327,18[A  ]| "but 
310:327,19[A  ]| it does not follow that$3$ the interruption must be unwelcome." 
310:327,20[A  ]| 
310:327,21[P  ]| "I should be sorry indeed, if it were.  \We\ were always 
310:327,22[P  ]| good friends; and now we are better." 
310:327,23[A  ]| "True.  Are the others coming out$5$?" 
310:327,24[P  ]| "I do not know.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and $PP#H$Lydia are going in$4$ 
310:327,25[P  ]| the carriage to$4$ Meryton.  And so$3$, my dear$2#1$ sister, I find 
310:327,26[P  ]| from our uncle and aunt, that$3$ you have actually seen 
310:327,27[P  ]| Pemberley." 
310:327,28['  ]| She replied in$4$ the affirmative. 
310:327,29[P  ]| "I almost envy$1$ you the pleasure, and yet I believe 
310:327,30[P  ]| it would be too$5#1$ much for$4$ me, or else I could take it in$4$ my 
310:327,31[P  ]| way to$4$ Newcastle.  And you saw the old housekeeper, 
310:327,32[P  ]| I suppose?  Poor $PP#V$Reynolds, she was always very fond of 
310:327,33[P  ]| me.  But of course$8$ she did not mention$1$ my name$0$ to$4$ you." 
310:327,34[A  ]| "Yes, she did." 
310:327,35[P  ]| "And what did she say?" 
310:327,36[A  ]| "That$3$ you were gone into the army, and she was 
310:327,37[A  ]| afraid had ~~ not turned out$5$ well$5$.  At such a distance$0$ as 
310:327,39[A  ]| \that$6#2$\, you know, things are strangely misrepresented." 
310:328,01[P  ]| "Certainly," 
310:328,01['  ]| he replied, biting his lips.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
310:328,02['  ]| hoped she had silenced him; but he soon afterwards 
310:328,03['  ]| said, 
310:328,04[P  ]| "I was surprised to$9$ see $PP#B$Darcy in$4$ town last$2$ month.  We 
310:328,05[P  ]| passed each other several times.  I wonder$1$ what he can 
310:328,06[P  ]| be doing there." 
310:328,07[A  ]| "Perhaps preparing for$4$ his marriage with $PP#ZJ$Miss*de*Bourgh," 
310:328,08['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
310:328,08[A  ]| "It must be something particular, 
310:328,09[A  ]| to$9$ take him there at this time of year." 
310:328,10[P  ]| "Undoubtedly.  Did you see him while$3$ you were at 
310:328,11[P  ]| Lambton?  I thought$1$ I understood from the $PP#N1$Gardiners 
310:328,12[P  ]| that$3$ you had." 
310:328,13[A  ]| "Yes; he introduced us to$4$ his sister." 
310:328,14[P  ]| "And do you like$1$ her?" 
310:328,15[A  ]| "Very much." 
310:328,16[P  ]| "I have heard, indeed, that$3$ she is uncommonly improved 
310:328,17[P  ]| within this year or two.  When I last$2$ saw her, she 
310:328,18[P  ]| was not very promising.  I am very glad you like$1$ her. 
310:328,19[P  ]| I hope$1$ she will$1$ turn$1$ out$5$ well$5$." 
310:328,20[A  ]| "I dare$1#2$ say she will$1$; she has got over the most trying 
310:328,21[A  ]| age." 
310:328,22[P  ]| "Did you go by$4$ the village of Kympton?" 
310:328,23[A  ]| "I do not recollect that$3$ we did." 
310:328,24[P  ]| "I mention$1$ it, because it is the living which$6#1$ I ought to$9$ 
310:328,25[P  ]| have had.  A most delightful place$0$! ~~ Excellent Parsonage*House! 
310:328,26[P  ]| It would have suited me in$4$ every respect$0$." 
310:328,27[A  ]| "How should you have liked making sermons?" 
310:328,28[P  ]| "Exceedingly well$5$.  I should have considered it as part$0$ 
310:328,29[P  ]| of my duty, and the exertion would soon have been 
310:328,30[P  ]| nothing.  One ought not to$9$ repine; ~~ but, to$9$ be sure, it 
310:328,31[P  ]| would have been such a thing for$4$ me!  The quiet$0$, the 
310:328,32[P  ]| retirement of such a life, would have answered all my 
310:328,33[P  ]| ideas of happiness!  But it was not to$9$ be.  Did you ever 
310:328,34[P  ]| hear $PP#B$Darcy mention$1$ the circumstance, when you were in$4$ 
310:328,35[P  ]| Kent?" 
310:328,36[A  ]| "I \have\ heard from authority, which$6#1$ I thought$1$ \as\ \good\, 
310:328,37[A  ]| that$3$ it was left you conditionally only, and at the will$0$ 
310:328,38[A  ]| of the present$2$ patron." 
310:329,01[P  ]| "You have.  Yes, there was something in$4$ \that$6#2$\; I told 
310:329,02[P  ]| you so$5#2$ from the first, you may$1$ remember." 
310:329,03[A  ]| "I \did\ hear, too$5#2$, that$3$ there was a time, when sermon-making 
310:329,04[A  ]| was not so$5#1$ palatable to$4$ you as it seems to$9$ be at 
310:329,05[A  ]| present$0#1$; that$3$ you actually declared your resolution of 
310:329,06[A  ]| never taking orders$0#2$, and that$3$ the business had been 
310:329,07[A  ]| compromised accordingly." 
310:329,08[P  ]| "You did! and it was not wholly without foundation. 
310:329,09[P  ]| You may$1$ remember what I told you on$4$ that$6#2$ point$0$, when 
310:329,10[P  ]| first we talked of it." 
310:329,11['  ]| They were now almost at the door of the house, for$3$ 
310:329,12['  ]| she had walked fast to$9$ get rid of him; and unwilling for$4$ 
310:329,13['  ]| her sister's sake, to$9$ provoke him, she only said in$4$ reply$0$, 
310:329,14['  ]| with a good-humoured smile$0$, 
310:329,15[A  ]| "Come, $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham, we are brother and sister, you 
310:329,16[A  ]| know.  Do not let us quarrel$1$ about$4$ the past$0$.  In$4$ future, 
310:329,17[A  ]| I hope$1$ we shall be always of one mind$0$." 
310:329,18['  ]| She held out$5$ her hand$0$; he kissed it with affectionate 
310:329,19['  ]| gallantry, though he hardly knew how to$9$ look$1$, and they 
310:329,20['  ]| entered the house. 
311:330,01['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham was so$5#1$ perfectly satisfied with this conversation, 
311:330,02['  ]| that$3$ he never again distressed himself, or 
311:330,03['  ]| provoked his dear$2#1$ sister $PP#A$Elizabeth, by$4$ introducing the 
311:330,04['  ]| subject$0$ of it; and she was pleased to$9$ find that$3$ she had 
311:330,05['  ]| said enough to$9$ keep him quiet$2$. 
311:330,06['  ]| The day of his and $PP#H$Lydia's departure soon came, and 
311:330,07['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was forced to$9$ submit to$4$ a separation, which$6#1$, 
311:330,08['  ]| as her husband by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ entered into her scheme$0$ of 
311:330,09['  ]| their all going to$4$ Newcastle, was likely to$9$ continue at 
311:330,10['  ]| least a twelvemonth. 
311:330,11[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$ $PP#H$Lydia," 
311:330,11['  ]| she cried, 
311:330,11[D  ]| "when shall we meet$1$ 
311:330,12[D  ]| again?" 
311:330,13[H  ]| "Oh, lord$7$!  I don't know.  Not these two or three 
311:330,14[H  ]| years perhaps." 
311:330,15[D  ]| "Write to$4$ me very often, my dear$2#1$." 
311:330,16[H  ]| "As often as I can.  But you know married women 
311:330,17[H  ]| have never much time for$4$ writing.  My sisters may$1$ write 
311:330,18[H  ]| to$4$ \me\.  They will$1$ have nothing else to$9$ do." 
311:330,19['  ]| $PP#P$Mr%*Wickham's adieus were much more affectionate than 
311:330,20['  ]| his wife's.  He smiled, looked handsome, and said many 
311:330,21['  ]| pretty$2$ things. 
311:330,22[C  ]| "He is as fine a fellow," 
311:330,22['  ]| said $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, as soon as 
311:330,23['  ]| they were out$5$ of the house, 
311:330,23[C  ]| "as ever I saw.  He simpers, 
311:330,24[C  ]| and smirks, and makes love$0$ to$4$ us all.  I am prodigiously 
311:330,25[C  ]| proud of him.  I defy even$5$ $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas himself, 
311:330,26[C  ]| to$9$ produce a more valuable son-in-law." 
311:330,27['  ]| The loss of her daughter made $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet very dull 
311:330,28['  ]| for$4$ several days. 
311:330,29[D  ]| "I often think," 
311:330,29['  ]| said she, 
311:330,29[D  ]| "that$3$ there is nothing so$5#1$ 
311:330,30[D  ]| bad as parting with one's friends.  One seems so$5#1$ forlorn 
311:330,31[D  ]| without them." 
311:330,32[A  ]| "This is the consequence you see, Madam, of marrying 
311:330,33[A  ]| a daughter," 
311:330,33['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
311:330,33[A  ]| "It must make$1$ you better 
311:330,34[A  ]| satisfied that$3$ your other four are single." 
311:331,01[D  ]| "It is no$2$ such thing.  $PP#H$Lydia does not leave$1$ me because 
311:331,02[D  ]| she is married; but only because her husband's regiment 
311:331,03[D  ]| happens to$9$ be so$5#1$ far off.  If that$6#2$ had been nearer, she 
311:331,04[D  ]| would not have gone so$5#1$ soon." 
311:331,05['  ]| But the spiritless condition$0$ which$6#1$ this event threw her 
311:331,06['  ]| into, was shortly relieved, and her mind$0$ opened again to$4$ 
311:331,07['  ]| the agitation of hope$0$, by$4$ an article of news, which$6#1$ then 
311:331,08['  ]| began to$9$ be in$4$ circulation.  The housekeeper at Netherfield 
311:331,09['  ]| had received orders$0#1$ to$9$ prepare for$4$ the arrival of her 
311:331,10['  ]| master, who$6#1$ was coming down$5$ in$4$ a day or two, to$9$ shoot 
311:331,11['  ]| there for$4$ several weeks.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was quite in$4$ the 
311:331,12['  ]| fidgets.  She looked at $PP#E$Jane, and smiled, and shook her 
311:331,13['  ]| head$0$ by$4$ turns$0$. 
311:331,14[D  ]| "Well$7$, well$7$, and so$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley is coming down$5$, sister," 
311:331,15['  ]| (for$3$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Phillips first brought her the news.) 
311:331,15[D  ]| "Well$7$, so$5#1$ 
311:331,16[D  ]| much the better.  Not that$3$ I care$1$ about$4$ it, though.  He 
311:331,17[D  ]| is nothing to$4$ us, you know, and I am sure \I\ never want$1$ 
311:331,18[D  ]| to$9$ see him again.  But, however, he is very welcome$2$ to$9$ 
311:331,19[D  ]| come to$4$ Netherfield, if he likes it.  And who$6#2$ knows what 
311:331,20[D  ]| \may$1$\ happen?  But that$6#2$ is nothing to$4$ us.  You know, 
311:331,21[D  ]| sister, we agreed long ago never to$9$ mention$1$ a word about$4$ 
311:331,22[D  ]| it.  And so$3$, is it quite certain he is coming?" 
311:331,23[V  ]| "You may$1$ depend on$4$ it," 
311:331,23['  ]| replied the other, 
311:331,23[V  ]| "for$3$ 
311:331,24[V  ]| $PP#ZZF$Mrs%*Nicholls was in$4$ Meryton last$2$ night; I saw her 
311:331,25[V  ]| passing by$5$, and went out$5$ myself on$4$ purpose to$9$ know the 
311:331,26[V  ]| truth of it; and she told me that$3$ it was certain true. 
311:331,27[V  ]| He comes down$5$ on$4$ Thursday at the latest, very likely 
311:331,28[V  ]| on$4$ Wednesday.  She was going to$4$ the butcher's, she told 
311:331,29[V  ]| me, on$4$ purpose to$9$ order in$5$ some meat on$4$ Wednesday, and 
311:331,30[V  ]| she has got three couple of ducks, just$5$ fit$2$ to$9$ be killed." 
311:331,31['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet had not been able to$9$ hear of his coming, 
311:331,32['  ]| without changing colour.  It was many months since she 
311:331,33['  ]| had mentioned his name$0$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth; but now, as soon 
311:331,34['  ]| as they were alone together, she said, 
311:331,35[E  ]| "I saw you look$1$ at me to*day, $PP#A$Lizzy, when my aunt 
311:331,36[E  ]| told us of the present$2$ report$0$; and I know I appeared 
311:331,37[E  ]| distressed.  But don't imagine it was from any silly cause. 
311:331,38[E  ]| I was only confused for$4$ the moment, because I felt that$3$ 
311:332,01[E  ]| I \should\ be looked at.  I do assure you, that$3$ the news does 
311:332,02[E  ]| not affect me either with pleasure or pain$0$.  I am glad 
311:332,03[E  ]| of one thing, that$3$ he comes alone; because we shall see 
311:332,04[E  ]| the less of him.  Not that$3$ I am afraid of \myself\, but I dread$1$ 
311:332,05[E  ]| other people's remarks." 
311:332,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth did not know what to$9$ make$1$ of it.  Had she 
311:332,07['  ]| not seen him in$4$ Derbyshire, she might have supposed him 
311:332,08['  ]| capable of coming there, with no$2$ other view$0$ than what 
311:332,09['  ]| was acknowledged; but she still$5$ thought$1$ him partial to$4$ 
311:332,10['  ]| $PP#E$Jane, and she wavered as to$4$ the greater probability of 
311:332,11['  ]| his coming there \with\ his friend's permission, or being$1$ bold 
311:332,12['  ]| enough to$9$ come without it. 
311:332,13@a   | "Yet it is hard," 
311:332,13['  ]| she sometimes thought$1$, 
311:332,13@a   | "that$3$ this 
311:332,14@a   | poor man cannot come to$4$ a house, which$6#1$ he has legally 
311:332,15@a   | hired, without raising all this speculation!  I \will$1$\ leave$1$ him 
311:332,16@a   | to$4$ himself." 
311:332,17['  ]| In$4$ spite$8$ of what her sister declared, and really believed 
311:332,18['  ]| to$9$ be her feelings, in$4$ the expectation of his arrival, $PP#A$Elizabeth 
311:332,19['  ]| could easily perceive that$3$ her spirits were affected 
311:332,20['  ]| by$4$ it.  They were more disturbed, more unequal, than she 
311:332,21['  ]| had often seen them. 
311:332,22['  ]| The subject$0$ which$6#1$ had been so$5#1$ warmly canvassed 
311:332,23['  ]| between their parents, about$4$ a twelvemonth ago, was now 
311:332,24['  ]| brought forward$5$ again. 
311:332,25[D  ]| "As soon as ever $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley comes, my dear$2#1$," 
311:332,25['  ]| said 
311:332,26['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
311:332,26[D  ]| "you will$1$ wait on$4$ him of course$8$." 
311:332,27[C  ]| "No$7$, no$7$.  You forced me into visiting him last$2$ year, 
311:332,28[C  ]| and promised if I went to$9$ see him, he should marry one 
311:332,29[C  ]| of my daughters.  But it ended in$4$ nothing, and I will$1$ 
311:332,30[C  ]| not be sent on$4$ a fool's errand again." 
311:332,31['  ]| His wife represented to$4$ him how absolutely necessary 
311:332,32['  ]| such an attention would be from all the neighbouring 
311:332,33['  ]| gentlemen, on$4$ his returning to$4$ Netherfield. 
311:332,34[C  ]| "'Tis an etiquette I despise," 
311:332,34['  ]| said he. 
311:332,34[C  ]| "If he wants$1$ 
311:332,35[C  ]| our society, let him seek it.  He knows where we live. 
311:332,36[C  ]| I will$1$ not spend \my\ hours in$4$ running after$4$ my neighbours 
311:332,37[C  ]| every time they go away, and come back$5$ again." 
311:332,38[D  ]| "Well$7$, all I know is, that$3$ it will$1$ be abominably rude 
311:333,01[D  ]| if you do not wait on$4$ him.  But, however, that$6#2$ shan't 
311:333,02[D  ]| prevent my asking him to$9$ dine here, I am determined. 
311:333,03[D  ]| We must have $PP#V$Mrs%*Long and the $PP#ZO$Gouldings soon.  That$6#2$ 
311:333,04[D  ]| will$1$ make$1$ thirteen with ourselves, so$3$ there will$1$ be just$5$ 
311:333,05[D  ]| room at the table for$4$ him." 
311:333,06['  ]| Consoled by$4$ this resolution, she was the better able to$9$ 
311:333,07['  ]| bear$1$ her husband's incivility; though it was very mortifying 
311:333,08['  ]| to$9$ know that$3$ her neighbours might all see $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley 
311:333,09['  ]| in$4$ consequence of it, before$3$ \they\ did.  As the day of his 
311:333,10['  ]| arrival drew near$5$, 
311:333,11[E  ]| "I begin to$9$ be sorry that$3$ he comes at all," 
311:333,11['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane 
311:333,12['  ]| to$4$ her sister. 
311:333,12[E  ]| "It would be nothing; I could see him 
311:333,13[E  ]| with perfect$2$ indifference, but I can hardly bear$1$ to$9$ hear 
311:333,14[E  ]| it thus perpetually talked of.  My mother means$1$ well$5$; 
311:333,15[E  ]| but she does not know, no*one can know how much 
311:333,16[E  ]| I suffer from what she says.  Happy shall I be, when his 
311:333,17[E  ]| stay$0$ at Netherfield is over!" 
311:333,18[A  ]| "I wish$1$ I could say any*thing to$9$ comfort$1$ you," 
311:333,18['  ]| replied 
311:333,19['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth; 
311:333,19[A  ]| "but it is wholly out$5$ of my power.  You 
311:333,20[A  ]| must feel it; and the usual satisfaction of preaching 
311:333,21[A  ]| patience to$4$ a sufferer is denied me, because you have 
311:333,22[A  ]| always so$5#1$ much." 
311:333,23['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley arrived.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, through$4$ the assistance 
311:333,24['  ]| of servants, contrived to$9$ have the earliest tidings 
311:333,25['  ]| of it, that$3$ the period of anxiety and fretfulness on$4$ her 
311:333,26['  ]| side$0$, might be as long as it could.  She counted the days 
311:333,27['  ]| that$6#1$ must intervene before$3$ their invitation could be sent; 
311:333,28['  ]| hopeless of seeing him before$5$.  But on$4$ the third morning 
311:333,29['  ]| after$4$ his arrival in$4$ Hertfordshire, she saw him from her 
311:333,30['  ]| dressing-room window, enter the paddock, and ride$1$ towards 
311:333,31['  ]| the house. 
311:333,32['  ]| Her daughters were eagerly called to$9$ partake of her joy. 
311:333,33['  ]| $PP#E$Jane resolutely kept her place$0$ at the table; but $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
311:333,34['  ]| to$9$ satisfy her mother, went to$4$ the window ~~ she looked, ~~ 
311:333,35['  ]| she saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy with him, and sat down$5$ again by$4$ her 
311:333,36['  ]| sister. 
311:333,37[G  ]| "There is a gentleman with him, mamma," 
311:333,37['  ]| said $PP#G$Kitty; 
311:333,38[G  ]| "who$6#2$ can it be?" 
311:334,01[D  ]| "Some acquaintance or other, my dear$2#1$, I suppose; 
311:334,02[D  ]| I am sure I do not know." 
311:334,03[G  ]| "La!" 
311:334,03['  ]| replied $PP#G$Kitty, 
311:334,03[G  ]| "it looks$1$ just$5$ like$4$ that$6#2$ man that$6#1$ 
311:334,04[G  ]| used to$9$ be with him before$5$.  $PP#B$Mr%*what's*his*name.  That$6#2$ 
311:334,05[G  ]| tall, proud man." 
311:334,06[D  ]| "Good gracious!  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy! ~~ and so$5#2$ it does I vow. 
311:334,07[D  ]| Well$7$, any friend of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's will$1$ always be welcome$2$ 
311:334,08[D  ]| here to$9$ be sure; but else I must say that$3$ I hate the very 
311:334,09[D  ]| sight of him." 
311:334,10['  ]| $PP#E$Jane looked at $PP#A$Elizabeth with surprise$0$ and concern$0$. 
311:334,11['  ]| She knew but little of their meeting in$4$ Derbyshire, and 
311:334,12['  ]| therefore felt for$4$ the awkwardness which$6#1$ must attend 
311:334,13['  ]| her sister, in$4$ seeing him almost for$4$ the first time after$4$ 
311:334,14['  ]| receiving his explanatory letter.  Both sisters were uncomfortable 
311:334,15['  ]| enough.  Each felt for$4$ the other, and of course$8$ 
311:334,16['  ]| for$4$ themselves; and their mother talked on$5$, of her dislike$0$ 
311:334,17['  ]| of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, and her resolution to$9$ be civil to$4$ him only 
311:334,18['  ]| as $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley's friend, without being$1$ heard by$4$ either of 
311:334,19['  ]| them.  But $PP#A$Elizabeth had sources of uneasiness which$6#1$ 
311:334,20['  ]| could not be suspected by$4$ $PP#E$Jane, to$4$ whom$6#1$ she had never 
311:334,21['  ]| yet had courage to$9$ shew$1$ $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's letter, or to$9$ 
311:334,22['  ]| relate her own$2$ change$0$ of sentiment towards him. 
311:334,22@a   | To$4$ 
311:334,23@a   | $PP#E$Jane, he could be only a man whose$6#1$ proposals she had 
311:334,24@a   | refused, and whose$6#1$ merit$0$ she had undervalued; but to$4$ 
311:334,25@a   | her own$2$ more extensive information, he was the person, 
311:334,26@a   | to$4$ whom$6#1$ the whole$2$ family were indebted for$4$ the first of 
311:334,27@a   | benefits, and whom$6#1$ she regarded herself with an interest$0$, 
311:334,28@a   | if not quite so$5#1$ tender$2$, at least as reasonable and just$2$, as 
311:334,29@a   | what $PP#E$Jane felt for$4$ $PP#I$Bingley. 
311:334,29['  ]| Her astonishment at his 
311:334,30['  ]| coming ~~ at his coming to$4$ Netherfield, to$4$ Longbourn, and 
311:334,31['  ]| voluntarily seeking her again, was almost equal$2$ to$4$ what 
311:334,32['  ]| she had known on$4$ first witnessing his altered behaviour 
311:334,33['  ]| in$4$ Derbyshire. 
311:334,34['  ]| The colour which$6#1$ had been driven from her face$0$, returned 
311:334,35['  ]| for$4$ half a minute$0$ with an additional glow, and a smile$0$ 
311:334,36['  ]| of delight$0$ added lustre to$4$ her eyes, as she thought$1$ for$4$ that$6#2$ 
311:334,37['  ]| space of time, that$3$ his affection and wishes$0$ must still$5$ be 
311:334,38['  ]| unshaken.  But she would not be secure$2$. 
311:335,01[A  ]| "Let me first see how he behaves," 
311:335,01['  ]| said she; 
311:335,01[A  ]| "it will$1$ 
311:335,02[A  ]| then be early enough for$4$ expectation." 
311:335,03['  ]| She sat intently at work$0$, striving to$9$ be composed, and 
311:335,04['  ]| without daring to$9$ lift up$5$ her eyes, till anxious curiosity 
311:335,05['  ]| carried them to$4$ the face$0$ of her sister, as the servant was 
311:335,06['  ]| approaching the door.  $PP#E$Jane looked a little paler than 
311:335,07['  ]| usual, but more sedate than $PP#A$Elizabeth had expected. 
311:335,08['  ]| On$4$ the gentlemen's appearing, her colour increased; yet 
311:335,09['  ]| she received them with tolerable ease$0$, and with a propriety 
311:335,10['  ]| of behaviour equally free from any symptom of 
311:335,11['  ]| resentment, or any unnecessary complaisance. 
311:335,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth said as little to$4$ either as civility would allow, 
311:335,13['  ]| and sat down$5$ again to$4$ her work$0$, with an eagerness which$6#1$ 
311:335,14['  ]| it did not often command$1$.  She had ventured only one 
311:335,15['  ]| glance$0$ at $PP#B$Darcy. 
311:335,15@a   | He looked serious$2$ as usual; 
311:335,15['  ]| and she 
311:335,16['  ]| thought$1$, 
311:335,16@a   | more as he had been used to$9$ look$1$ in$4$ Hertfordshire, 
311:335,17@a   | than as she had seen him at Pemberley.  But, perhaps 
311:335,18@a   | he could not in$4$ her mother's presence be what he was 
311:335,19@a   | before$4$ her uncle and aunt.  It was a painful, but not an 
311:335,20@a   | improbable, conjecture$0$. 
311:335,21['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley, she had likewise seen for$4$ an instant$0$, and in$4$ 
311:335,22['  ]| that$6#2$ short period saw him looking both pleased and 
311:335,23['  ]| embarrassed.  He was received by$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet with 
311:335,24['  ]| a degree of civility, which$6#1$ made her two daughters 
311:335,25['  ]| ashamed, especially when contrasted with the cold$2$ and 
311:335,26['  ]| ceremonious politeness of her curtsey and address$0$ to$4$ his 
311:335,27['  ]| friend. 
311:335,28['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth particularly, who$6#1$ knew that$3$ her mother owed 
311:335,29['  ]| to$4$ the latter the preservation of her favourite$2$ daughter 
311:335,30['  ]| from irremediable infamy, was hurt and distressed to$4$ 
311:335,31['  ]| a most painful degree by$4$ a distinction so$5#1$ ill applied. 
311:335,32['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy, after$4$ enquiring of her 
311:335,32@b   | how $PP#N$Mr% and $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner 
311:335,33@b   | did, 
311:335,33['  ]| a question$0$ which$6#1$ she could not answer$1$ without confusion, 
311:335,34['  ]| said scarcely any*thing. 
311:335,34@a   | He was not seated by$4$ her; 
311:335,35@a   | perhaps that$6#2$ was the reason$0$ of his silence$0$; but it had 
311:335,36@a   | not been so$5#2$ in$4$ Derbyshire.  There he had talked to$4$ her 
311:335,37@a   | friends, when he could not to$4$ herself.  But now several 
311:336,01@a   | minutes elapsed, without bringing the sound$0$ of his voice; 
311:336,02['  ]| and when occasionally, unable to$9$ resist the impulse of 
311:336,03['  ]| curiosity, she raised her eyes to$4$ his face$0$, she as often 
311:336,04['  ]| found him looking at $PP#E$Jane, as at herself, and frequently 
311:336,05['  ]| on$4$ no$2$ object$0$ but the ground.  More thoughtfulness, and 
311:336,06['  ]| less anxiety to$9$ please than when they last$2$ met, were 
311:336,07['  ]| plainly expressed.  She was disappointed, and angry with 
311:336,08['  ]| herself for$4$ being$1$ so$5#2$. 
311:336,09[A  ]| "Could I expect it to$9$ be otherwise!" 
311:336,09['  ]| said she. 
311:336,09[A  ]| "Yet 
311:336,10[A  ]| why did he come?" 
311:336,11['  ]| She was in$4$ no$2$ humour for$4$ conversation with any*one 
311:336,12['  ]| but himself; and to$4$ him she had hardly courage to$9$ speak. 
311:336,13['  ]| She enquired after$4$ his sister, but could do no$2$ more. 
311:336,14[D  ]| "It is a long time, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, since you went away," 
311:336,15['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet. 
311:336,16['  ]| He readily agreed to$4$ it. 
311:336,17[D  ]| "I began to$9$ be afraid you would never come back$5$ 
311:336,18[D  ]| again.  People \did\ say, you meant to$9$ quit the place$0$ entirely 
311:336,19[D  ]| at Michaelmas; but, however, I hope$1$ it is not true. 
311:336,20[D  ]| A great many changes$0$ have happened in$4$ the neighbourhood, 
311:336,21[D  ]| since you went away.  $PP#Q$Miss*Lucas is married and 
311:336,22[D  ]| settled.  And one of my own$2$ daughters.  I suppose you 
311:336,23[D  ]| have heard of it; indeed, you must have seen it in$4$ the 
311:336,24[D  ]| papers.  It was in$4$ the*Times and the*Courier, I know; 
311:336,25[D  ]| though it was not put in$5$ as it ought to$9$ be.  It was only said, 
311:336,26@z   | ""Lately, $PP#P$George*Wickham*Esq% to$4$ $PP#H$Miss*Lydia*Bennet,"" 
311:336,27[D  ]| without there being$1$ a syllable said of her father, or the 
311:336,28[D  ]| place$0$ where she lived, or any*thing.  It was my brother 
311:336,29[D  ]| $PP#N$Gardiner's drawing up$5$ too$5#2$, and I wonder$1$ how he came 
311:336,30[D  ]| to$9$ make$1$ such an awkward business of it.  Did you see it?" 
311:336,31['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley replied that$3$ he did, and made his congratulations. 
311:336,32['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth dared not lift up$5$ her eyes.  How $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
311:336,33['  ]| looked, therefore, she could not tell. 
311:336,34[D  ]| "It is a delightful thing, to$9$ be sure, to$9$ have a daughter 
311:336,35[D  ]| well$5$ married," 
311:336,35['  ]| continued her mother, 
311:336,35[D  ]| "but at the same 
311:336,36[D  ]| time, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley, it is very hard to$9$ have her taken such 
311:336,37[D  ]| a way from me.  They are gone down$5$ to$4$ Newcastle, a place$0$ 
311:336,38[D  ]| quite northward, it seems, and there they are to$9$ stay$1$, 
311:337,01[D  ]| I do not know how long.  His regiment is there; for$3$ I 
311:337,02[D  ]| suppose you have heard of his leaving the *****shire, and 
311:337,03[D  ]| of his being$1$ gone into the regulars.  Thank Heaven! he 
311:337,04[D  ]| has \some\ friends, though perhaps not so$5#1$ many as he 
311:337,05[D  ]| deserves." 
311:337,06['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ knew this to$9$ be levelled at $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, 
311:337,07['  ]| was in$4$ such misery of shame$0$, that$3$ she could hardly keep 
311:337,08['  ]| her seat.  It drew from her, however, the exertion of 
311:337,09['  ]| speaking, which$6#1$ nothing else had so$5#1$ effectually done 
311:337,10['  ]| before$5$; and she asked $PP#I$Bingley, 
311:337,10@a   | whether he meant to$9$ 
311:337,11@a   | make$1$ any stay$0$ in$4$ the country at present$0#1$. 
311:337,11@i   | A few weeks, 
311:337,12@i   | he believed. 
311:337,13[D  ]| "When you have killed all your own$2$ birds, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley," 
311:337,14['  ]| said her mother, 
311:337,14[D  ]| "I beg you will$1$ come here, and shoot 
311:337,15[D  ]| as many as you please, on$4$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's manor.  I am 
311:337,16[D  ]| sure he will$1$ be vastly happy to$9$ oblige you, and will$1$ save$1$ 
311:337,17[D  ]| all the best of the covies for$4$ you." 
311:337,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's misery increased, at such unnecessary, such 
311:337,19['  ]| officious attention!  
311:337,19@a   | Were the same fair prospect to$9$ arise 
311:337,20@a   | at present$0#1$, as had flattered them a year ago, every*thing, 
311:337,21['  ]| she was persuaded, 
311:337,21@a   | would be hastening to$4$ the same 
311:337,22@a   | vexatious conclusion.  
311:337,22['  ]| At that$6#2$ instant$0$ she felt, that$3$ 
311:337,22@a   | years 
311:337,23@a   | of happiness could not make$1$ $PP#E$Jane or herself amends, for$4$ 
311:337,24@a   | moments of such painful confusion. 
311:337,25@a   | "The first wish$0$ of my heart," 
311:337,25['  ]| said she to$4$ herself, 
311:337,25@a   | "is 
311:337,26@a   | never more to$9$ be in$4$ company with either of them.  Their 
311:337,27@a   | society can afford no$2$ pleasure, that$6#1$ will$1$ atone for$4$ such 
311:337,28@a   | wretchedness as this!  Let me never see either one or the 
311:337,29@a   | other again!" 
311:337,30['  ]| Yet the misery, for$4$ which$6#1$ years of happiness were to$9$ 
311:337,31['  ]| offer$1$ no$2$ compensation, received soon afterwards material$2$ 
311:337,32['  ]| relief, from observing how much the beauty of her sister 
311:337,33['  ]| re-kindled the admiration of her former lover.  When 
311:337,34['  ]| first he came in$5$, he had spoken to$4$ her but little; but 
311:337,35['  ]| every five minutes seemed to$9$ be giving her more of his 
311:337,36['  ]| attention.  He found her as handsome as she had been 
311:337,37['  ]| last$2$ year; as good*natured, and as unaffected, though 
311:337,38['  ]| not quite so$5#1$ chatty.  $PP#E$Jane was anxious that$3$ no$2$ difference 
311:338,01['  ]| should be perceived in$4$ her at all, and was really persuaded 
311:338,02['  ]| that$3$ she talked as much as ever.  But her mind$0$ was so$5#1$ 
311:338,03['  ]| busily engaged, that$3$ she did not always know when she 
311:338,04['  ]| was silent. 
311:338,05['  ]| When the gentlemen rose$1$ to$9$ go away, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was 
311:338,06['  ]| mindful of her intended civility, and they were invited 
311:338,07['  ]| and engaged to$9$ dine at Longbourn in$4$ a few days time. 
311:338,08[D  ]| "You are quite a visit$0$ in$4$ my debt, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley," 
311:338,08['  ]| she 
311:338,09['  ]| added, 
311:338,09[D  ]| "for$3$ when you went to$4$ town last$2$ winter, you 
311:338,10[D  ]| promised to$9$ take a family dinner with us, as soon as you 
311:338,11[D  ]| returned.  I have not forgot, you see; and I assure you, 
311:338,12[D  ]| I was very much disappointed that$3$ you did not come back$5$ 
311:338,13[D  ]| and keep your engagement." 
311:338,14['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley looked a little silly at this reflection, and said 
311:338,15['  ]| something of his concern$0$, at having been prevented by$4$ 
311:338,16['  ]| business.  They then went away. 
311:338,17['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had been strongly inclined to$9$ ask them to$9$ 
311:338,18['  ]| stay$1$ and dine there, that$6#2$ day; but, though she always 
311:338,19['  ]| kept a very good table, she did not think any*thing less 
311:338,20['  ]| than two courses, could be good enough for$4$ a man, on$4$ 
311:338,21['  ]| whom$6#1$ she had such anxious designs, or satisfy the appetite 
311:338,22['  ]| and pride of one who$6#1$ had ten thousand a-year. 
312:339,01['  ]| As soon as they were gone, $PP#A$Elizabeth walked out$5$ to$9$ 
312:339,02['  ]| recover her spirits; or in$4$ other words, to$9$ dwell without 
312:339,03['  ]| interruption on$4$ those subjects that$6#1$ must deaden them 
312:339,04['  ]| more.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's behaviour astonished and vexed her. 
312:339,05[A  ]| "Why, if he came only to$9$ be silent, grave$2$, and indifferent," 
312:339,06['  ]| said she, 
312:339,06[A  ]| "did he come at all?" 
312:339,07['  ]| She could settle it in$4$ no$2$ way that$6#1$ gave her pleasure. 
312:339,08[A  ]| "He could be still$5$ amiable, still$5$ pleasing, to$4$ my uncle 
312:339,09[A  ]| and aunt, when he was in$4$ town; and why not to$4$ me? 
312:339,10[A  ]| If he fears me, why come hither?  If he no$2$ longer cares$1$ 
312:339,11[A  ]| for$4$ me, why silent?  Teazing, teazing, man!  I will$1$ think 
312:339,12[A  ]| no$2$ more about$4$ him." 
312:339,13['  ]| Her resolution was for$4$ a short time involuntarily kept 
312:339,14['  ]| by$4$ the approach$0$ of her sister, who$6#1$ joined her with a cheerful 
312:339,15['  ]| look$0$, which$6#1$ shewed her better satisfied with their 
312:339,16['  ]| visitors, than $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
312:339,17[E  ]| "Now," 
312:339,17['  ]| said she, 
312:339,17[E  ]| "that$3$ this first meeting is over, I feel 
312:339,18[E  ]| perfectly easy.  I know my own$2$ strength, and I shall never 
312:339,19[E  ]| be embarrassed again by$4$ his coming.  I am glad he dines 
312:339,20[E  ]| here on$4$ Tuesday.  It will$1$ then be publicly seen, that$3$ on$4$ 
312:339,21[E  ]| both sides, we meet$1$ only as common$2$ and indifferent 
312:339,22[E  ]| acquaintance." 
312:339,23[A  ]| "Yes, very indifferent indeed," 
312:339,23['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, laughingly. 
312:339,24[A  ]| "Oh, $PP#E$Jane, take care$0$." 
312:339,25[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, you cannot think me so$5#1$ weak, as to$9$ 
312:339,26[E  ]| be in$4$ danger now." 
312:339,27[A  ]| "I think you are in$4$ very great danger of making him 
312:339,28[A  ]| as much in$4$ love$0$ with you as ever." 
312:339,29['  ]| ~~~
312:339,30['  ]| They did not see the gentlemen again till Tuesday; 
312:339,31['  ]| and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, in$4$ the meanwhile, was giving way to$4$ all 
312:339,32['  ]| the happy schemes, which$6#1$ the good*humour, and common$2$ 
312:339,33['  ]| politeness of $PP#I$Bingley, in$4$ half an hour's visit$0$, had revived. 
312:340,01['  ]| On$4$ Tuesday there was a large party assembled at Longbourn; 
312:340,02['  ]| and the two, who$6#1$ were most anxiously expected, 
312:340,03['  ]| to$4$ the credit$0$ of their punctuality as sportsmen, were in$4$ 
312:340,04['  ]| very good time.  When they repaired to$4$ the dining-room, 
312:340,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth eagerly watched to$9$ see whether $PP#I$Bingley 
312:340,06['  ]| would take the place$0$, which$6#1$, in$4$ all their former parties, 
312:340,07['  ]| had belonged to$4$ him, by$4$ her sister.  Her prudent mother, 
312:340,08['  ]| occupied by$4$ the same ideas, forbore to$9$ invite him to$9$ sit 
312:340,09['  ]| by$4$ herself.  On$4$ entering the room, he seemed to$9$ hesitate; 
312:340,10['  ]| but $PP#E$Jane happened to$9$ look$1$ round$5$, and happened to$9$ smile$1$: 
312:340,11['  ]| it was decided.  He placed himself by$4$ her. 
312:340,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, with a triumphant sensation$0#1$, looked towards 
312:340,13['  ]| his friend.  He bore$1#1$ it with noble indifference, and she 
312:340,14['  ]| would have imagined that$3$ $PP#I$Bingley had received his 
312:340,15['  ]| sanction to$9$ be happy, had she not seen his eyes likewise 
312:340,16['  ]| turned towards $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, with an expression of half-laughing 
312:340,17['  ]| alarm$0$. 
312:340,18['  ]| His behaviour to$4$ her sister was such, during dinner*time, 
312:340,19['  ]| as shewed an admiration of her, which$6#1$, though more 
312:340,20['  ]| guarded than formerly, persuaded $PP#A$Elizabeth, that$3$ if left 
312:340,21['  ]| wholly to$4$ himself, $PP#E$Jane's happiness, and his own$2$, would 
312:340,22['  ]| be speedily secured.  Though she dared not depend upon$4$ 
312:340,23['  ]| the consequence, she yet received pleasure from observing 
312:340,24['  ]| his behaviour.  It gave her all the animation that$6#1$ her 
312:340,25['  ]| spirits could boast$1$; for$3$ she was in$4$ no$2$ cheerful humour. 
312:340,26['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was almost as far from her, as the table could 
312:340,27['  ]| divide them.  He was on$4$ one side$0$ of her mother.  She 
312:340,28['  ]| knew how little such a situation would give pleasure to$4$ 
312:340,29['  ]| either, or make$1$ either appear to$4$ advantage.  She was not 
312:340,30['  ]| near$5$ enough to$9$ hear any of their discourse, but she could 
312:340,31['  ]| see how seldom they spoke to$4$ each other, and how formal 
312:340,32['  ]| and cold$2$ was their manner, whenever they did.  Her 
312:340,33['  ]| mother's ungraciousness, made the sense of what they 
312:340,34['  ]| owed him more painful to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's mind$0$; and she 
312:340,35['  ]| would, at times, have given any*thing to$9$ be privileged to$9$ 
312:340,36['  ]| tell him, that$3$ his kindness was neither unknown nor unfelt 
312:340,37['  ]| by$4$ the whole$0$ of the family. 
312:340,38['  ]| She was in$4$ hopes$0$ that$3$ the evening would afford some 
312:341,01['  ]| opportunity of bringing them together; that$3$ the whole$0$ 
312:341,02['  ]| of the visit$0$ would not pass$1$ away without enabling them 
312:341,03['  ]| to$9$ enter into something more of conversation, than the 
312:341,04['  ]| mere ceremonious salutation attending his entrance. 
312:341,05['  ]| Anxious and uneasy, the period which$6#1$ passed in$4$ the 
312:341,06['  ]| drawing-room, before$3$ the gentlemen came, was wearisome 
312:341,07['  ]| and dull to$4$ a degree, that$6#1$ almost made her uncivil.  She 
312:341,08['  ]| looked forward$5$ to$4$ their entrance, as the point$0$ on$4$ 
312:341,09['  ]| which$6#1$ all her chance$0$ of pleasure for$4$ the evening must 
312:341,10['  ]| depend. 
312:341,11[A  ]| "If he does not come to$4$ me, \then\," 
312:341,11['  ]| said she, 
312:341,11[A  ]| "I shall 
312:341,12[A  ]| give him up$5$ for*ever." 
312:341,13['  ]| The gentlemen came; and she thought$1$ he looked as 
312:341,14['  ]| if he would have answered her hopes$0$; but, alas! the 
312:341,15['  ]| ladies had crowded round$4$ the table, where $PP#E$Miss*Bennet 
312:341,16['  ]| was making tea, and $PP#A$Elizabeth pouring out$5$ the coffee, in$4$ 
312:341,17['  ]| so$5#1$ close$2$ a confederacy, that$3$ there was not a single vacancy 
312:341,18['  ]| near$4$ her, which$6#1$ would admit of a chair.  And on$4$ the 
312:341,19['  ]| gentlemen's approaching, one of the girls moved closer 
312:341,20['  ]| to$4$ her than ever, and said, in$4$ a whisper$0$, 
312:341,21[V  ]| "The men shan't come and part$1$ us, I am determined. 
312:341,22[V  ]| We want$1$ none of them; do we?" 
312:341,23['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy had walked away to$4$ another part$0$ of the room. 
312:341,24['  ]| She followed him with her eyes, envied every*one to$4$ whom$6#1$ 
312:341,25['  ]| he spoke, had scarcely patience enough to$9$ help$1$ anybody 
312:341,26['  ]| to$4$ coffee; and then was enraged against herself for$4$ being$1$ 
312:341,27['  ]| so$5#1$ silly! 
312:341,28@a   | "A man who$6#1$ has once been refused!  How could I ever 
312:341,29@a   | be foolish enough to$9$ expect a renewal of his love$0$?  Is there 
312:341,30@a   | one among the sex, who$6#1$ would not protest against such 
312:341,31@a   | a weakness as a second$2$ proposal to$4$ the same woman? 
312:341,32@a   | There is no$2$ indignity so$5#1$ abhorrent to$4$ their feelings!" 
312:341,33['  ]| She was a little revived, however, by$4$ his bringing back$5$ 
312:341,34['  ]| his coffee cup himself; and she seized the opportunity 
312:341,35['  ]| of saying. 
312:341,36[A  ]| "Is your sister at Pemberley still$5$" 
312:341,37[B  ]| "Yes, she will$1$ remain there till Christmas." 
312:341,38[A  ]| "And quite alone?  Have all her friends left her?" 
312:342,01[B  ]| "$PP#ZA$Mrs%*Annesley is with her.  The others have been gone 
312:342,02[B  ]| on$5$ to$4$ Scarborough, these three weeks." 
312:342,03['  ]| She could think of nothing more to$9$ say; but if he 
312:342,04['  ]| wished to$9$ converse with her, he might have better success. 
312:342,05['  ]| He stood by$4$ her, however, for$4$ some minutes, in$4$ silence$0$; 
312:342,06['  ]| and, at last$0$, on$4$ the young lady's whispering to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
312:342,07['  ]| again, he walked away. 
312:342,08['  ]| When the tea-things were removed, and the card*tables 
312:342,09['  ]| placed, the ladies all rose$1$, and $PP#A$Elizabeth was then hoping 
312:342,10['  ]| to$9$ be soon joined by$4$ him, when all her views were overthrown, 
312:342,11['  ]| by$4$ seeing him fall$1$ a victim to$4$ her mother's rapacity 
312:342,12['  ]| for$4$ whist players, and in$4$ a few moments after$5$ seated with 
312:342,13['  ]| the rest$0#1$ of the party.  She now lost every expectation of 
312:342,14['  ]| pleasure.  They were confined for$4$ the evening at different 
312:342,15['  ]| tables, and she had nothing to$9$ hope$1$, but that$3$ his eyes 
312:342,16['  ]| were so$5#1$ often turned towards her side$0$ of the room, as to$9$ 
312:342,17['  ]| make$1$ him play$1$ as unsuccessfully as herself. 
312:342,18['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had designed to$9$ keep the two Netherfield 
312:342,19['  ]| gentlemen to$4$ supper; but their carriage was unluckily 
312:342,20['  ]| ordered before$4$ any of the others, and she had no$2$ opportunity 
312:342,21['  ]| of detaining them. 
312:342,22[D  ]| "Well$7$ girls," 
312:342,22['  ]| said she, as soon as they were left to$4$ 
312:342,23['  ]| themselves, 
312:342,23[D  ]| "What say you to$4$ the day?  I think every*thing 
312:342,24[D  ]| has passed off uncommonly well$5$, I assure you.  The 
312:342,25[D  ]| dinner was as well$5$ dressed as any I ever saw.  The venison 
312:342,26[D  ]| was roasted to$4$ a turn$0$ ~~ and everybody said, they never 
312:342,27[D  ]| saw so$5#1$ fat a haunch.  The soup was fifty times better 
312:342,28[D  ]| than what we had at the $PP#R1$Lucas's last$2$ week; and even$5$ 
312:342,29[D  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy acknowledged, that$3$ the partridges were remarkably 
312:342,30[D  ]| well$5$ done; and I suppose he has two or three French 
312:342,31[D  ]| cooks at least.  And, my dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, I never saw you look$1$ 
312:342,32[D  ]| in$4$ greater beauty.  $PP#V$Mrs%*Long said so$5#2$ too$5#2$, for$3$ I asked her 
312:342,33[D  ]| whether you did not.  And what do you think she said 
312:342,34[D  ]| besides? 
312:342,34@v   | ""Ah! $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, we shall have her at Netherfield 
312:342,35@v   | at last$0$.""  
312:342,35[D  ]| She did indeed.  I do think $PP#V$Mrs%*Long is 
312:342,36[D  ]| as good a creature as ever lived ~~ and her nieces are very 
312:342,37[D  ]| pretty$2$ behaved girls, and not at all handsome:  I like$1$ 
312:342,38[D  ]| them prodigiously." 
312:343,01['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, in$4$ short, was in$4$ very great spirits; she 
312:343,02['  ]| had seen enough of $PP#I$Bingley's behaviour to$4$ $PP#E$Jane, to$9$ be 
312:343,03['  ]| convinced that$3$ she would get him at last$0$; and her expectations 
312:343,04['  ]| of advantage to$4$ her family, when in$4$ a happy 
312:343,05['  ]| humour, were so$5#1$ far beyond$4$ reason$0$, that$3$ she was quite 
312:343,06['  ]| disappointed at not seeing him there again the next day, 
312:343,07['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ his proposals. 
312:343,08[E  ]| "It has been a very agreeable day," 
312:343,08['  ]| said $PP#E$Miss*Bennet 
312:343,09['  ]| to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
312:343,09[E  ]| "The party seemed so$5#1$ well$5$ selected, so$5#1$ 
312:343,10[E  ]| suitable one with the other.  I hope$1$ we may$1$ often meet$1$ 
312:343,11[E  ]| again." 
312:343,12['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth smiled. 
312:343,13[E  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, you must not do so$5#2$.  You must not suspect 
312:343,14[E  ]| me.  It mortifies me.  I assure you that$3$ I have now learnt 
312:343,15[E  ]| to$9$ enjoy his conversation as an agreeable and sensible$2#2$ 
312:343,16[E  ]| young man, without having a wish$0$ beyond$4$ it.  I am perfectly 
312:343,17[E  ]| satisfied from what his manners now are, that$3$ he never 
312:343,18[E  ]| had any design$0$ of engaging my affection.  It is only that$3$ 
312:343,19[E  ]| he is blessed with greater sweetness of address$0$, and a 
312:343,20[E  ]| stronger desire$0$ of generally pleasing than any other man." 
312:343,21[A  ]| "You are very cruel," 
312:343,21['  ]| said her sister, 
312:343,21[A  ]| "you will$1$ not 
312:343,22[A  ]| let me smile$1$, and are provoking me to$4$ it every moment." 
312:343,23[E  ]| "How hard it is in$4$ some cases to$9$ be believed!" 
312:343,24[A  ]| "And how impossible in$4$ others!" 
312:343,25[E  ]| "But why should you wish$1$ to$9$ persuade me that$3$ I feel 
312:343,26[E  ]| more than I acknowledge?" 
312:343,27[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is a question$0$ which$6#1$ I hardly know how to$9$ answer$1$. 
312:343,28[A  ]| We all love$1$ to$9$ instruct, though we can teach only what 
312:343,29[A  ]| is not worth knowing.  Forgive me; and if you persist 
312:343,30[A  ]| in$4$ indifference, do not make$1$ \me\ your confidante." 
313:344,01['  ]| A few days after$4$ this visit$0$, $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley called again, 
313:344,02['  ]| and alone.  His friend had left him that$6#2$ morning for$4$ 
313:344,03['  ]| London, but was to$9$ return$1$ home in$4$ ten days time.  He 
313:344,04['  ]| sat with them above$4$ an hour, and was in$4$ remarkably good 
313:344,05['  ]| spirits.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet invited him to$9$ dine with them; but, 
313:344,06['  ]| with many expressions of concern$0$, he confessed himself 
313:344,07['  ]| engaged elsewhere. 
313:344,08[D  ]| "Next time you call$1$," 
313:344,08['  ]| said she, 
313:344,08[D  ]| "I hope$1$ we shall be 
313:344,09[D  ]| more lucky." 
313:344,10@i   | He should be particularly happy at any time, &c% &c%; 
313:344,11@i   | and if she would give him leave$0$, would take an early 
313:344,12@i   | opportunity of waiting on$4$ them. 
313:344,13[D  ]| "Can you come to-morrow?" 
313:344,14@i   | Yes, he had no$2$ engagement at all for$4$ to-morrow; 
313:344,14['  ]| and 
313:344,15['  ]| her invitation was accepted with alacrity. 
313:344,16['  ]| He came, and in$4$ such very good time, that$3$ the ladies 
313:344,17['  ]| were none of them dressed.  In$5$ ran $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet to$4$ her 
313:344,18['  ]| daughter's room, in$4$ her dressing*gown, and with her hair 
313:344,19['  ]| half finished, crying out$5$, 
313:344,20[D  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, make$1$ haste and hurry$1$ down$5$.  He is 
313:344,21[D  ]| come ~~ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley is come. ~~ He is, indeed.  Make$1$ haste, 
313:344,22[D  ]| make$1$ haste.  Here, $PP#ZZM$Sarah, come to$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet this 
313:344,23[D  ]| moment, and help$1$ her on$5$ with her gown.  Never mind$1$ 
313:344,24[D  ]| $PP#A$Miss*Lizzy's hair." 
313:344,25[E  ]| "We will$1$ be down$5$ as soon as we can," 
313:344,25['  ]| said $PP#E$Jane; 
313:344,26[E  ]| "but I dare$1#2$ say $PP#G$Kitty is forwarder than either of us, for$3$ 
313:344,27[E  ]| she went up*stairs half an hour ago." 
313:344,28[D  ]| "Oh! hang $PP#G$Kitty! what has she to$9$ do with it?  Come 
313:344,29[D  ]| be quick$2$, be quick$2$!  where is your sash my dear$2#1$?" 
313:344,30['  ]| But when her mother was gone, $PP#E$Jane would not be 
313:344,31['  ]| prevailed on$5$ to$9$ go down$5$ without one of her sisters. 
313:344,32['  ]| The same anxiety to$9$ get them by$4$ themselves, was 
313:344,33['  ]| visible again in$4$ the evening.  After$4$ tea, $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet retired 
313:344,34['  ]| to$4$ the library, as was his custom, and $PP#F$Mary went up*stairs 
313:345,01['  ]| to$4$ her instrument.  Two obstacles of the five being$1$ thus 
313:345,02['  ]| removed, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet sat looking and winking at $PP#A$Elizabeth 
313:345,03['  ]| and $PP#G$Catherine for$4$ a considerable time, without making 
313:345,04['  ]| any impression on$4$ them.  $PP#A$Elizabeth would not observe 
313:345,05['  ]| her; and when at last$0$ $PP#G$Kitty did, she very innocently 
313:345,06['  ]| said, 
313:345,06[G  ]| "What is the matter mamma?  What do you keep 
313:345,07[G  ]| winking at me for$4$?  What am I to$9$ do?" 
313:345,08[D  ]| "Nothing child, nothing.  I did not wink at you." 
313:345,09['  ]| She then sat still$2$ five minutes longer; but unable to$9$ 
313:345,10['  ]| waste$1$ such a precious occasion$0$, she suddenly got up$5$, and 
313:345,11['  ]| saying to$4$ $PP#G$Kitty, 
313:345,12[D  ]| "Come here, my love$0$, I want$1$ to$9$ speak to$4$ you," 
313:345,12['  ]| took 
313:345,13['  ]| her out$5$ of the room.  $PP#E$Jane instantly gave a look$0$ at $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
313:345,14['  ]| which$6#1$ spoke her distress$0$ at such premeditation, and 
313:345,15['  ]| her intreaty that$3$ \she\ would not give into it.  In$4$ a few 
313:345,16['  ]| minutes, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet half opened the door and called out$5$, 
313:345,17[D  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy, my dear$2#1$, I want$1$ to$9$ speak with you." 
313:345,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was forced to$9$ go. 
313:345,19[D  ]| "We may$1$ as well$5$ leave$1$ them by$4$ themselves you 
313:345,20[D  ]| know;" 
313:345,20['  ]| said her mother as soon as she was in$4$ the hall. 
313:345,21[D  ]| "$PP#G$Kitty and I are going up*stairs to$9$ sit in$4$ my dressing*room." 
313:345,22['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ attempt$0$ to$9$ reason$1$ with her mother, 
313:345,23['  ]| but remained quietly in$4$ the hall, till she and $PP#G$Kitty were 
313:345,24['  ]| out$5$ of sight, then returned into the drawing*room. 
313:345,25['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's schemes for$4$ this day were ineffectual. 
313:345,26['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley was every*thing that$6#1$ was charming, except the 
313:345,27['  ]| professed lover of her daughter.  His ease$0$ and cheerfulness 
313:345,28['  ]| rendered him a most agreeable addition to$4$ their evening 
313:345,29['  ]| party; and he bore$1#1$ with the ill-judged officiousness of 
313:345,30['  ]| the mother, and heard all her silly remarks with a forbearance 
313:345,31['  ]| and command$0$ of countenance, particularly 
313:345,32['  ]| grateful to$4$ the daughter. 
313:345,33['  ]| He scarcely needed an invitation to$9$ stay$1$ supper; and 
313:345,34['  ]| before$3$ he went away, an engagement was formed, chiefly 
313:345,35['  ]| through$4$ his own$2$ and $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's means$0$, for$4$ his coming 
313:345,36['  ]| next morning to$9$ shoot with her husband. 
313:345,37['  ]| After$4$ this day, $PP#E$Jane said no$2$ more of her indifference. 
313:345,38['  ]| Not a word passed between the sisters concerning $PP#I$Bingley; 
313:346,01['  ]| but $PP#A$Elizabeth went to$9$ bed in$4$ the happy belief that$3$ all 
313:346,02['  ]| must speedily be concluded, unless $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy returned 
313:346,03['  ]| within the stated time.  Seriously, however, she felt 
313:346,04['  ]| tolerably persuaded that$3$ all this must have taken place$0$ 
313:346,05['  ]| with that$6#2$ gentleman's concurrence. 
313:346,06['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley was punctual to$4$ his appointment; and he and 
313:346,07['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet spent the morning together, as had been agreed 
313:346,08['  ]| on$5$.  The latter was much more agreeable than his companion 
313:346,09['  ]| expected.  There was nothing of presumption or 
313:346,10['  ]| folly in$4$ $PP#I$Bingley, that$6#1$ could provoke his ridicule$0#1$, or disgust$1$ 
313:346,11['  ]| him into silence$0$; and he was more communicative, and 
313:346,12['  ]| less eccentric than the other had ever seen him.  $PP#I$Bingley 
313:346,13['  ]| of course$8$ returned with him to$9$ dinner; and in$4$ the evening 
313:346,14['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's invention was again at work$0$ to$9$ get every*body 
313:346,15['  ]| away from him and her daughter.  $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ 
313:346,16['  ]| had a letter to$9$ write, went into the breakfast*room for$4$ 
313:346,17['  ]| that$6#2$ purpose soon after$4$ tea; for$3$ as the others were all 
313:346,18['  ]| going to$9$ sit down$5$ to$4$ cards, she could not be wanted to$9$ 
313:346,19['  ]| counteract her mother's schemes. 
313:346,20['  ]| But on$4$ returning to$4$ the drawing*room, when her letter 
313:346,21['  ]| was finished, she saw, to$4$ her infinite surprise$0$, there was 
313:346,22['  ]| reason$0$ to$9$ fear$1$ that$3$ her mother had been too$5#1$ ingenious for$4$ 
313:346,23['  ]| her.  On$4$ opening the door, she perceived her sister and 
313:346,24['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley standing together over the hearth, as if engaged in$4$ 
313:346,25['  ]| earnest conversation; and had this led to$4$ no$2$ suspicion, 
313:346,26['  ]| the faces of both as they hastily turned round$5$, and moved 
313:346,27['  ]| away from each other, would have told it all.  \Their\ 
313:346,28['  ]| situation was awkward enough; but \her's\ she thought$1$ was 
313:346,29['  ]| still$5$ worse.  Not a syllable was uttered by$4$ either; and $PP#A$Elizabeth 
313:346,30['  ]| was on$4$ the point$0$ of going away again, when $PP#I$Bingley, 
313:346,31['  ]| who$6#1$ as well$5$ as the other had sat down$5$, suddenly rose$1$, and 
313:346,32['  ]| whispering a few words to$4$ her sister, ran out$5$ of the room. 
313:346,33['  ]| $PP#E$Jane could have no$2$ reserves from $PP#A$Elizabeth, where 
313:346,34['  ]| confidence would give pleasure; and instantly embracing 
313:346,35['  ]| her, acknowledged, with the liveliest emotion, that$3$ she 
313:346,36['  ]| was the happiest creature in$4$ the world. 
313:346,37[E  ]| "'Tis too$5#1$ much!" 
313:346,37['  ]| she added, 
313:346,37[E  ]| "by$4$ far too$5#1$ much.  I do 
313:346,38[E  ]| not deserve it.  Oh! why is not every*body as happy?" 
313:347,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's congratulations were given with a sincerity, 
313:347,02['  ]| a warmth, a delight$0$, which$6#1$ words could but poorly express$1$. 
313:347,03['  ]| Every sentence of kindness was a fresh source of happiness 
313:347,04['  ]| to$4$ $PP#E$Jane.  But she would not allow herself to$9$ stay$1$ with her 
313:347,05['  ]| sister, or say half that$6#1$ remained to$9$ be said, for$4$ the present$0#1$. 
313:347,06[E  ]| "I must go instantly to$4$ my mother;" 
313:347,06['  ]| she cried. 
313:347,07[E  ]| "I would not on$4$ any account$0$ trifle$1$ with her affectionate 
313:347,08[E  ]| solicitude; or allow her to$9$ hear it from any*one but myself. 
313:347,09[E  ]| He is gone to$4$ my father already.  Oh!  $PP#A$Lizzy, to$9$ know 
313:347,10[E  ]| that$3$ what I have to$9$ relate will$1$ give such pleasure to$4$ all 
313:347,11[E  ]| my dear$2#1$ family! how shall I bear$1$ so$5#1$ much happiness!" 
313:347,12['  ]| She then hastened away to$4$ her mother, who$6#1$ had purposely 
313:347,13['  ]| broken up$5$ the card*party, and was sitting up*stairs 
313:347,14['  ]| with $PP#G$Kitty. 
313:347,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ was left by$4$ herself, now smiled at the 
313:347,16['  ]| rapidity and ease$0$ with which$6#1$ an affair was finally settled, 
313:347,17['  ]| that$6#1$ had given them so$5#1$ many previous months of suspense 
313:347,18['  ]| and vexation. 
313:347,19[A  ]| "And this," 
313:347,19['  ]| said she, 
313:347,19[A  ]| "is the end$0$ of all his friend's 
313:347,20[A  ]| anxious circumspection! of all his sister's falsehood 
313:347,21[A  ]| and contrivance! the happiest, wisest, most reasonable 
313:347,22[A  ]| end$0$!" 
313:347,23['  ]| In$4$ a few minutes she was joined by$4$ $PP#I$Bingley, whose$6#1$ 
313:347,24['  ]| conference with her father had been short and to$4$ the 
313:347,25['  ]| purpose. 
313:347,26[I  ]| "Where is your sister?" 
313:347,26['  ]| said he hastily, as he opened 
313:347,27['  ]| the door. 
313:347,28[A  ]| "With my mother up*stairs.  She will$1$ be down$5$ in$4$ a 
313:347,29[A  ]| moment I dare$1#2$ say." 
313:347,30['  ]| He then shut the door, and coming up$5$ to$4$ her, claimed 
313:347,31['  ]| the good wishes$0$ and affection of a sister.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
313:347,32['  ]| honestly and heartily expressed her delight$0$ in$4$ the prospect 
313:347,33['  ]| of their relationship.  They shook hands with great 
313:347,34['  ]| cordiality; and then till her sister came down$5$, she had 
313:347,35['  ]| to$9$ listen to$4$ all he had to$9$ say, of his own$2$ happiness, and 
313:347,36['  ]| of $PP#E$Jane's perfections; and in$4$ spite$8$ of his being$1$ a lover, 
313:347,37['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth really believed all his expectations of felicity, 
313:347,38['  ]| to$9$ be rationally founded, because they had for$4$ basis the 
313:348,01['  ]| excellent understanding, and super-excellent disposition 
313:348,02['  ]| of $PP#E$Jane, and a general$2$ similarity of feeling and taste 
313:348,03['  ]| between her and himself. 
313:348,04['  ]| It was an evening of no$2$ common$2$ delight$0$ to$4$ them all; 
313:348,05['  ]| the satisfaction of $PP#E$Miss*Bennet's mind$0$ gave a glow of 
313:348,06['  ]| such sweet animation to$4$ her face$0$, as made her look$1$ handsomer 
313:348,07['  ]| than ever.  $PP#G$Kitty simpered and smiled, and hoped 
313:348,08['  ]| her turn$0$ was coming soon.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet could not give 
313:348,09['  ]| her consent$0$, or speak her approbation in$4$ terms warm$2$ 
313:348,10['  ]| enough to$9$ satisfy her feelings, though she talked to$4$ $PP#I$Bingley 
313:348,11['  ]| of nothing else, for$4$ half an hour; and when $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
313:348,12['  ]| joined them at supper, his voice and manner plainly 
313:348,13['  ]| shewed how really happy he was. 
313:348,14['  ]| Not a word, however, passed his lips in$4$ allusion to$4$ it, 
313:348,15['  ]| till their visitor took his leave$0$ for$4$ the night; but as soon 
313:348,16['  ]| as he was gone, he turned to$4$ his daughter and said, 
313:348,17[C  ]| "$PP#E$Jane, I congratulate you.  You will$1$ be a very happy 
313:348,18[C  ]| woman." 
313:348,19['  ]| $PP#E$Jane went to$4$ him instantly, kissed him, and thanked 
313:348,20['  ]| him for$4$ his goodness. 
313:348,21[C  ]| "You are a good girl;" 
313:348,21['  ]| he replied, 
313:348,21[C  ]| "and I have great 
313:348,22[C  ]| pleasure in$4$ thinking you will$1$ be so$5#1$ happily settled.  I have 
313:348,23[C  ]| not a doubt$0$ of your doing very well$5$ together.  Your 
313:348,24[C  ]| tempers are by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ unlike.  You are each of you so$5#1$ 
313:348,25[C  ]| complying, that$3$ nothing will$1$ ever be resolved on$5$; so$5#1$ 
313:348,26[C  ]| easy, that$3$ every servant will$1$ cheat you; and so$5#1$ generous, 
313:348,27[C  ]| that$3$ you will$1$ always exceed your income." 
313:348,28[E  ]| "I hope$1$ not so$5#2$.  Imprudence or thoughtlessness in$4$ 
313:348,29[E  ]| money matters, would be unpardonable in$4$ \me\." 
313:348,30[D  ]| "Exceed their income!  My dear$2#1$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet," 
313:348,30['  ]| cried 
313:348,31['  ]| his wife, 
313:348,31[D  ]| "what are you talking of?  Why, he has four 
313:348,32[D  ]| or five thousand a-year, and very likely more." 
313:348,32['  ]| Then 
313:348,33['  ]| addressing her daughter, 
313:348,33[D  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ $PP#E$Jane, I am 
313:348,34[D  ]| so$5#1$ happy!  I am sure I sha'nt get a wink of sleep$0$ all night. 
313:348,35[D  ]| I knew how it would be.  I always said it must be so$5#2$, 
313:348,36[D  ]| at last$0$.  I was sure you could not be so$5#1$ beautiful for$4$ 
313:348,37[D  ]| nothing!  I remember, as soon as ever I saw him, when 
313:348,38[D  ]| he first came into Hertfordshire last$2$ year, I thought$1$ how 
313:349,01[D  ]| likely it was that$3$ you should come together.  Oh! he is 
313:349,02[D  ]| the handsomest young man that$6#1$ ever was seen!" 
313:349,03['  ]| $PP#P$Wickham, $PP#H$Lydia, were all forgotten.  $PP#E$Jane was beyond$4$ 
313:349,04['  ]| competition her favourite$2$ child.  At that$6#2$ moment, she 
313:349,05['  ]| cared for$4$ no$2$ other.  Her younger sisters soon began to$9$ 
313:349,06['  ]| make$1$ interest$0$ with her for$4$ objects$0$ of happiness which$6#1$ she 
313:349,07['  ]| might in$4$ future be able to$9$ dispense. 
313:349,08['  ]| $PP#F$Mary petitioned for$4$ the use$0$ of the library at Netherfield; 
313:349,09['  ]| and $PP#G$Kitty begged very hard for$4$ a few balls there every 
313:349,10['  ]| winter. 
313:349,11['  ]| $PP#I$Bingley, from this time, was of course$8$ a daily visitor 
313:349,12['  ]| at Longbourn; coming frequently before$4$ breakfast$0$, and 
313:349,13['  ]| always remaining till after$4$ supper; unless when some 
313:349,14['  ]| barbarous neighbour, who$6#1$ could not be enough detested, 
313:349,15['  ]| had given him an invitation to$4$ dinner, which$6#1$ he thought$1$ 
313:349,16['  ]| himself obliged to$9$ accept. 
313:349,17['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had now but little time for$4$ conversation with 
313:349,18['  ]| her sister; for$3$ while$3$ he was present$5$, $PP#E$Jane had no$2$ attention 
313:349,19['  ]| to$9$ bestow on$4$ any*one else; but she found herself considerably 
313:349,20['  ]| useful to$4$ both of them, in$4$ those hours of separation 
313:349,21['  ]| that$6#1$ must sometimes occur.  In$4$ the absence of $PP#E$Jane, 
313:349,22['  ]| he always attached himself to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, for$4$ the pleasure 
313:349,23['  ]| of talking of her; and when $PP#I$Bingley was gone, $PP#E$Jane 
313:349,24['  ]| constantly sought the same means$0$ of relief. 
313:349,25[E  ]| "He has made me so$5#1$ happy," 
313:349,25['  ]| said she, one evening, 
313:349,26[E  ]| "by$4$ telling me, that$3$ he was totally ignorant of my 
313:349,27[E  ]| being$1$ in$4$ town last$2$ spring$0$!  I had not believed it 
313:349,28[E  ]| possible." 
313:349,29[A  ]| "I suspected as much," 
313:349,29['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
313:349,29[A  ]| "But how 
313:349,30[A  ]| did he account$1$ for$4$ it?" 
313:349,31[E  ]| "It must have been his sister's doing.  They were 
313:349,32[E  ]| certainly no$2$ friends to$4$ his acquaintance with me, which$6#1$ 
313:349,33[E  ]| I cannot wonder$1$ at, since he might have chosen so$5#1$ much 
313:349,34[E  ]| more advantageously in$4$ many respects.  But when they 
313:349,35[E  ]| see, as I trust$1$ they will$1$, that$3$ their brother is happy with 
313:349,36[E  ]| me, they will$1$ learn to$9$ be contented, and we shall be on$4$ 
313:349,37[E  ]| good terms again; though we can never be what we once 
313:349,38[E  ]| were to$4$ each other." 
313:350,01[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is the most unforgiving speech," 
313:350,01['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
313:350,02[A  ]| "that$6#1$ I ever heard you utter$1$.  Good girl!  It would vex 
313:350,03[A  ]| me, indeed, to$9$ see you again the dupe$0$ of $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's 
313:350,04[A  ]| pretended regard$0$." 
313:350,05[E  ]| "Would you believe it, $PP#A$Lizzy, that$3$ when he went to$4$ 
313:350,06[E  ]| town last$2$ November, he really loved me, and nothing but 
313:350,07[E  ]| a persuasion of \my\ being$1$ indifferent, would have prevented 
313:350,08[E  ]| his coming down$5$ again!" 
313:350,09[A  ]| "He made a little mistake$0$ to$9$ be sure; but it is to$4$ 
313:350,10[A  ]| the credit$0$ of his modesty." 
313:350,11['  ]| This naturally introduced a panegyric from $PP#E$Jane on$4$ 
313:350,12['  ]| his diffidence, and the little value$0$ he put on$4$ his own$2$ good 
313:350,13['  ]| qualities. 
313:350,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was pleased to$9$ find, that$3$ he had not betrayed 
313:350,15['  ]| the interference of his friend, for$3$, though $PP#E$Jane had the 
313:350,16['  ]| most generous and forgiving heart in$4$ the world, she knew it 
313:350,17['  ]| was a circumstance which$6#1$ must prejudice her against him. 
313:350,18[E  ]| "I am certainly the most fortunate creature that$6#1$ ever 
313:350,19[E  ]| existed!" 
313:350,19['  ]| cried $PP#E$Jane. 
313:350,19[E  ]| "Oh! $PP#A$Lizzy, why am I thus 
313:350,20[E  ]| singled from my family, and blessed above$4$ them all! 
313:350,21[E  ]| If I could but see \you\ as happy!  If there \were\ but such 
313:350,22[E  ]| another man for$4$ you!" 
313:350,23[A  ]| "If you were to$9$ give me forty such men, I never could 
313:350,24[A  ]| be so$5#1$ happy as you.  Till I have your disposition, your 
313:350,25[A  ]| goodness, I never can have your happiness.  No$7$, no$7$, let 
313:350,26[A  ]| me shift$1$ for$4$ myself; and, perhaps, if I have very good 
313:350,27[A  ]| luck, I may$1$ meet$1$ with another $PP#K$Mr%*Collins in$4$ time." 
313:350,28['  ]| The situation of affairs in$4$ the Longbourn family could 
313:350,29['  ]| not be long a secret$0$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was privileged to$9$ whisper$1$ 
313:350,30['  ]| it to$4$ $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips, and \she\ ventured, without any permission, 
313:350,31['  ]| to$9$ do the same by$4$ all her neighbours in$4$ Meryton. 
313:350,32['  ]| The $PP#C1$Bennets were speedily pronounced to$9$ be the luckiest 
313:350,33['  ]| family in$4$ the world, though only a few weeks before$5$, when 
313:350,34['  ]| $PP#H$Lydia had first run$1$ away, they had been generally proved 
313:350,35['  ]| to$9$ be marked out$5$ for$4$ misfortune. 
314:351,01['  ]| One morning, about$4$ a week after$3$ $PP#I$Bingley's engagement 
314:351,02['  ]| with $PP#E$Jane had been formed, as he and the females of the 
314:351,03['  ]| family were sitting together in$4$ the dining*room, their 
314:351,04['  ]| attention was suddenly drawn to$4$ the window, by$4$ the 
314:351,05['  ]| sound$0$ of a carriage; and they perceived a chaise and four 
314:351,06['  ]| driving up$4$ the lawn.  It was too$5#1$ early in$4$ the morning for$4$ 
314:351,07['  ]| visitors, and besides, the equipage did not answer$1$ to$4$ that$6#2$ 
314:351,08['  ]| of any of their neighbours.  The horses were post; and 
314:351,09['  ]| neither the carriage, nor the livery of the servant who$6#1$ 
314:351,10['  ]| preceded it, were familiar to$4$ them.  As it was certain, 
314:351,11['  ]| however, that$3$ somebody was coming, $PP#I$Bingley instantly 
314:351,12['  ]| prevailed on$4$ $PP#E$Miss*Bennet to$9$ avoid the confinement of 
314:351,13['  ]| such an intrusion, and walk$1$ away with him into the 
314:351,14['  ]| shrubbery.  They both set$1$ off, and the conjectures$0$ of the 
314:351,15['  ]| remaining three continued, though with little satisfaction, 
314:351,16['  ]| till the door was thrown open$2$, and their visitor entered. 
314:351,17['  ]| It was $PP#L$lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh. 
314:351,18['  ]| They were of course$8$ all intending to$9$ be surprised; but 
314:351,19['  ]| their astonishment was beyond$4$ their expectation; and on$4$ 
314:351,20['  ]| the part$0$ of $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet and $PP#G$Kitty, though she was perfectly 
314:351,21['  ]| unknown to$4$ them, even$5$ inferior to$4$ what $PP#A$Elizabeth felt. 
314:351,22['  ]| She entered the room with an air more than usually 
314:351,23['  ]| ungracious, made no$2$ other reply$0$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's salutation, 
314:351,24['  ]| than a slight$2$ inclination of the head$0$, and sat down$5$ without 
314:351,25['  ]| saying a word.  $PP#A$Elizabeth had mentioned her name$0$ to$4$ 
314:351,26['  ]| her mother, on$4$ her ladyship's entrance, though no$2$ request$0$ 
314:351,27['  ]| of introduction had been made. 
314:351,28['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet all amazement, though flattered by$4$ having 
314:351,29['  ]| a guest of such high importance, received her with the 
314:351,30['  ]| utmost politeness.  After$4$ sitting for$4$ a moment in$4$ silence$0$, 
314:351,31['  ]| she said very stiffly to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
314:351,32[L  ]| "I hope$1$ you are well$5$, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet.  That$6#2$ lady I suppose 
314:351,33[L  ]| is your mother." 
314:352,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth replied very concisely that$3$ she was. 
314:352,02[L  ]| "And \that$6#2$\ I suppose is one of your sisters." 
314:352,03[D  ]| "Yes, madam," 
314:352,03['  ]| said $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, delighted to$9$ speak 
314:352,04['  ]| to$4$ a $PP#L$lady*Catherine. 
314:352,04[D  ]| "She is my youngest girl but one. 
314:352,05[D  ]| My youngest of all, is lately married, and my eldest is 
314:352,06[D  ]| some-where about$4$ the grounds, walking with a young man, 
314:352,07[D  ]| who$6#1$ I believe will$1$ soon become a part$0$ of the family." 
314:352,08[L  ]| "You have a very small park here," 
314:352,08['  ]| returned $PP#L$lady*Catherine 
314:352,09['  ]| after$4$ a short silence$0$. 
314:352,10[D  ]| "It is nothing in$4$ comparison of Rosings, my lady, 
314:352,11[D  ]| I dare$1#2$ say; but I assure you it is much larger than 
314:352,12[D  ]| $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas's." 
314:352,13[L  ]| "This must be a most inconvenient sitting*room for$4$ 
314:352,14[L  ]| the evening, in$4$ summer; the windows are full west." 
314:352,15['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet assured her that$3$ they never sat there after$4$ 
314:352,16['  ]| dinner; and then added, 
314:352,17[D  ]| "May$1$ I take the liberty of asking your ladyship 
314:352,18[D  ]| whether you left $PP#K$Mr% and $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins well$5$." 
314:352,19[L  ]| "Yes, very well$5$.  I saw them the night before$4$ last$2$." 
314:352,20['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth now expected that$3$ she would produce a letter 
314:352,21['  ]| for$4$ her from $PP#Q$Charlotte, as it seemed the only probable 
314:352,22['  ]| motive for$4$ her calling.  But no$2$ letter appeared, and she 
314:352,23['  ]| was completely puzzled. 
314:352,24['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, with great civility, begged her ladyship 
314:352,25['  ]| to$9$ take some refreshment; but $PP#L$Lady*Catherine very 
314:352,26['  ]| resolutely, and not very politely, declined eating any*thing; 
314:352,27['  ]| and then rising up$5$, said to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
314:352,28[L  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Bennet, there seemed to$9$ be a prettyish kind$0$ of 
314:352,29[L  ]| a little wilderness on$4$ one side$0$ of your lawn.  I should be 
314:352,30[L  ]| glad to$9$ take a turn$0$ in$4$ it, if you will$1$ favour$1$ me with your 
314:352,31[L  ]| company." 
314:352,32[D  ]| "Go, my dear$2#1$," 
314:352,32['  ]| cried her mother, 
314:352,32[D  ]| "and shew$1$ her 
314:352,33[D  ]| ladyship about$4$ the different walks$0$.  I think she will$1$ be 
314:352,34[D  ]| pleased with the hermitage." 
314:352,35['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth obeyed, and running into her own$2$ room for$4$ 
314:352,36['  ]| her parasol, attended her noble guest down*stairs.  As 
314:352,37['  ]| they passed through$4$ the hall, $PP#L$Lady*Catherine opened the 
314:352,38['  ]| doors into the dining-parlour and drawing-room, and 
314:353,01['  ]| pronouncing them, after$4$ a short survey, to$9$ be decent looking 
314:353,02['  ]| rooms, walked on$5$. 
314:353,03['  ]| Her carriage remained at the door, and $PP#A$Elizabeth saw 
314:353,04['  ]| that$3$ her waiting-woman was in$4$ it.  They proceeded in$4$ 
314:353,05['  ]| silence$0$ along$4$ the gravel walk$0$ that$6#1$ led to$4$ the copse; $PP#A$Elizabeth 
314:353,06['  ]| was determined to$9$ make$1$ no$2$ effort for$4$ conversation 
314:353,07['  ]| with a woman, who$6#1$ was now more than usually insolent 
314:353,08['  ]| and disagreeable. 
314:353,09[A  ]| "How could I ever think her like$4$ her nephew?" 
314:353,09['  ]| said 
314:353,10['  ]| she, as she looked in$4$ her face$0$. 
314:353,11['  ]| As soon as they entered the copse, $PP#L$Lady*Catherine began 
314:353,12['  ]| in$4$ the following manner: ~~ 
314:353,13[L  ]| "You can be at no$2$ loss, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, to$9$ understand the 
314:353,14[L  ]| reason$0$ of my journey hither.  Your own$2$ heart, your own$2$ 
314:353,15[L  ]| conscience, must tell you why I come." 
314:353,16['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth looked with unaffected astonishment. 
314:353,17[A  ]| "Indeed, you are mistaken, Madam.  I have not been 
314:353,18[A  ]| at all able to$9$ account$1$ for$4$ the honour$0$ of seeing you here." 
314:353,19[L  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Bennet," 
314:353,19['  ]| replied her ladyship, in$4$ an angry tone, 
314:353,20[L  ]| "you ought to$9$ know, that$3$ I am not to$9$ be trifled with. 
314:353,21[L  ]| But however insincere \you\ may$1$ choose to$9$ be, you shall 
314:353,22[L  ]| not find \me\ so$5#2$.  My character has ever been celebrated 
314:353,23[L  ]| for$4$ its sincerity and frankness, and in$4$ a cause of such 
314:353,24[L  ]| moment as this, I shall certainly not depart from it. 
314:353,25[L  ]| A report$0$ of a most alarming nature, reached me two days 
314:353,26[L  ]| ago.  I was told, that$3$ not only your sister was on$4$ the 
314:353,27[L  ]| point$0$ of being$1$ most advantageously married, but that$3$ \you\, 
314:353,28[L  ]| that$3$ $PP#A$Miss*Elizabeth*Bennet, would, in$4$ all likelihood, be 
314:353,29[L  ]| soon afterwards united to$4$ my nephew, my own$2$ nephew, 
314:353,30[L  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  Though I \know\ it must be a scandalous 
314:353,31[L  ]| falsehood; though I would not injure him so$5#1$ much as 
314:353,32[L  ]| to$9$ suppose the truth of it possible, I instantly resolved 
314:353,33[L  ]| on$4$ setting off for$4$ this place$0$, that$3$ I might make$1$ my sentiments 
314:353,34[L  ]| known to$4$ you." 
314:353,35[A  ]| "If you believed it impossible to$9$ be true," 
314:353,35['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
314:353,36['  ]| colouring with astonishment and disdain$0$, 
314:353,36[A  ]| "I wonder$1$ you 
314:353,37[A  ]| took the trouble$0$ of coming so$5#1$ far.  What could your 
314:353,38[A  ]| ladyship propose by$4$ it?" 
314:354,01[L  ]| "At once to$9$ insist upon$4$ having such a report$0$ universally 
314:354,02[L  ]| contradicted." 
314:354,03[A  ]| "Your coming to$4$ Longbourn, to$9$ see me and my family," 
314:354,04['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, coolly, 
314:354,04[A  ]| "will$1$ be rather a confirmation of 
314:354,05[A  ]| it; if, indeed, such a report$0$ is in$4$ existence." 
314:354,06[L  ]| "If! do you then pretend to$9$ be ignorant of it?  Has 
314:354,07[L  ]| it not been industriously circulated by$4$ yourselves?  Do 
314:354,08[L  ]| you not know that$3$ such a report$0$ is spread abroad?" 
314:354,09[A  ]| "I never heard that$3$ it was." 
314:354,10[L  ]| "And can you likewise declare, that$3$ there is no$2$ \foundation\ 
314:354,11[L  ]| for$4$ it?" 
314:354,12[A  ]| "I do not pretend to$9$ possess equal$2$ frankness with your 
314:353,13[A  ]| ladyship.  \You\ may$1$ ask questions, which$6#1$ \I\ shall not choose 
314:354,14[A  ]| to$9$ answer$1$." 
314:354,15[L  ]| "This is not to$9$ be borne.  $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, I insist on$4$ being$1$ 
314:354,16[L  ]| satisfied.  Has he, has my nephew, made you an offer$0$ of 
314:354,17[L  ]| marriage?" 
314:354,18[A  ]| "Your ladyship has declared it to$9$ be impossible." 
314:354,19[L  ]| "It ought to$9$ be so$5#2$; it must be so$5#2$, while$3$ he retains the 
314:354,20[L  ]| use$0$ of his reason$0$.  But \your\ arts and allurements may$1$, 
314:354,21[L  ]| in$4$ a moment of infatuation, have made him forget what 
314:354,22[L  ]| he owes to$4$ himself and to$4$ all his family.  You may$1$ have 
314:354,23[L  ]| drawn him in$5$." 
314:354,24[A  ]| "If I have, I shall be the last$2$ person to$9$ confess it." 
314:354,25[L  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Bennet, do you know who$6#1$ I am? I have not 
314:354,26[L  ]| been accustomed to$4$ such language as this.  I am almost 
314:354,27[L  ]| the nearest relation he has in$4$ the world, and am entitled 
314:354,28[L  ]| to$9$ know all his dearest concerns$0$." 
314:354,29[A  ]| "But you are not entitled to$9$ know \mine$6$\; nor will$1$ 
314:354,30[A  ]| such behaviour as this, ever induce me to$9$ be explicit." 
314:354,31[L  ]| "Let me be rightly understood.  This match$0$, to$4$ which$6#1$ 
314:354,32[L  ]| you have the presumption to$9$ aspire, can never take place$0$. 
314:354,33[L  ]| No$7$, never.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is engaged to$4$ \my\ \daughter\. Now 
314:354,34[L  ]| what have you to$9$ say?" 
314:354,35[A  ]| "Only this; that$3$ if he is so$5#2$, you can have no$2$ reason$0$ 
314:354,36[A  ]| to$9$ suppose he will$1$ make$1$ an offer$0$ to$4$ me." 
314:354,37['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine hesitated for$4$ a moment, and then 
314:354,38['  ]| replied, 
314:355,01[L  ]| "The engagement between them is of a peculiar kind$0$. 
314:355,02[L  ]| From their infancy, they have been intended for$4$ each 
314:355,03[L  ]| other.  It was the favourite$2$ wish$0$ of \his\ mother, as well$5$ 
314:355,04[L  ]| as of her's.  While$4$ in$4$ their cradles, we planned the union: 
314:355,05[L  ]| and now, at the moment when the wishes$0$ of both sisters 
314:355,06[L  ]| would be accomplished, in$4$ their marriage, to$9$ be prevented 
314:355,07[L  ]| by$4$ a young woman of inferior birth$0#1$, of no$2$ importance in$4$ 
314:355,08[L  ]| the world, and wholly unallied to$4$ the family!  Do you 
314:355,09[L  ]| pay$1$ no$2$ regard$0$ to$4$ the wishes$0$ of his friends?  To$4$ his tacit 
314:355,10[L  ]| engagement with $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh?  Are you lost to$4$ every 
314:355,11[L  ]| feeling of propriety and delicacy?  Have you not heard 
314:355,12[L  ]| me say, that$3$ from his earliest hours he was destined for$4$ 
314:355,13[L  ]| his cousin?" 
314:355,14[A  ]| "Yes, and I had heard it before$5$.  But what is that$6#2$ 
314:355,15[A  ]| to$4$ me?  If there is no$2$ other objection to$4$ my marrying your 
314:355,16[A  ]| nephew, I shall certainly not be kept from it, by$4$ knowing 
314:355,17[A  ]| that$3$ his mother and aunt wished him to$9$ marry $PP#ZJ$Miss*De*Bourgh. 
314:355,18[A  ]| You both did as much as you could, in$4$ planning 
314:355,19[A  ]| the marriage.  Its completion depended on$4$ others. 
314:355,20[A  ]| If $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is neither by$4$ honour$0$ nor inclination confined 
314:355,21[A  ]| to$4$ his cousin, why is not he to$9$ make$1$ another choice$0$?  And 
314:355,22[A  ]| if I am that$6#2$ choice$0$, why may$1$ not I accept him?" 
314:355,23[L  ]| "Because honour$0$, decorum, prudence, nay, interest$0$, 
314:355,24[L  ]| forbid it.  Yes, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, interest$0$; for$3$ do not expect 
314:355,25[L  ]| to$9$ be noticed by$4$ his family or friends, if you wilfully act$1$ 
314:355,26[L  ]| against the inclinations of all.  You will$1$ be censured, 
314:355,27[L  ]| slighted, and despised, by$4$ every*one connected with him. 
314:355,28[L  ]| Your alliance will$1$ be a disgrace$0$; your name$0$ will$1$ never 
314:355,29[L  ]| even$5$ be mentioned by$4$ any of us." 
314:355,30[A  ]| "These are heavy misfortunes," 
314:355,30['  ]| replied $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
314:355,31[A  ]| "But the wife of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy must have such extraordinary 
314:355,32[A  ]| sources of happiness necessarily attached to$4$ her situation, 
314:355,33[A  ]| that$3$ she could, upon$4$ the whole$0$, have no$2$ cause to$9$ repine." 
314:355,34[L  ]| "Obstinate, headstrong girl!  I am ashamed of you! 
314:355,35[L  ]| Is this your gratitude for$4$ my attentions to$4$ you last$2$ 
314:355,36[L  ]| spring$0$?  Is nothing due$2$ to$4$ me on$4$ that$6#2$ score? 
314:355,37[L  ]| "Let us sit down$5$.  You are to$9$ understand, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, 
314:355,38[L  ]| that$3$ I came here with the determined resolution of 
314:356,01[L  ]| carrying my purpose; nor will$1$ I be dissuaded from it. 
314:356,02[L  ]| I have not been used to$9$ submit to$4$ any person's whims. 
314:356,03[L  ]| I have not been in$4$ the habit of brooking disappointment." 
314:356,04[A  ]| "\That$6#2$\ will$1$ make$1$ your ladyship's situation at present$0#1$ 
314:356,05[A  ]| more pitiable; but it will$1$ have no$2$ effect$0$ on$4$ \me\." 
314:356,06[L  ]| "I will$1$ not be interrupted.  Hear me in$4$ silence$0$.  My 
314:356,07[L  ]| daughter and my nephew are formed for$4$ each other.  They 
314:356,08[L  ]| are descended on$4$ the maternal side$0$, from the same noble 
314:356,09[L  ]| line; and, on$4$ the father's, from respectable, honourable, 
314:356,10[L  ]| and ancient, though untitled families.  Their fortune on$4$ 
314:356,11[L  ]| both sides is splendid.  They are destined for$4$ each other 
314:356,12[L  ]| by$4$ the voice of every member of their respective houses; 
314:356,13[L  ]| and what is to$9$ divide them?  The upstart$2$ pretensions of 
314:356,14[L  ]| a young woman without family, connections, or fortune. 
314:356,15[L  ]| Is this to$9$ be endured!  But it must not, shall not be.  If 
314:356,16[L  ]| you were sensible$2#1$ of your own$2$ good, you would not wish$1$ 
314:356,17[L  ]| to$9$ quit the sphere, in$4$ which$6#1$ you have been brought up$5$." 
314:356,18[A  ]| "In$4$ marrying your nephew, I should not consider myself 
314:356,19[A  ]| as quitting that$6#2$ sphere.  He is a gentleman; I am a gentleman's 
314:356,20[A  ]| daughter; so$5#1$ far we are equal$2$." 
314:356,21[L  ]| "True.  You \are\ a gentleman's daughter.  But who$6#2$ was 
314:356,22[L  ]| your mother?  Who$6#2$ are your uncles and aunts?  Do not 
314:356,23[L  ]| imagine me ignorant of their condition$0$." 
314:356,24[A  ]| "Whatever my connections may$1$ be," 
314:356,24['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
314:356,25[A  ]| "if your nephew does not object$1$ to$4$ them, they can be 
314:356,26[A  ]| nothing to$4$ you." 
314:356,27[L  ]| "Tell me once for$4$ all, are you engaged to$4$ him?" 
314:356,28['  ]| Though $PP#A$Elizabeth would not, for$4$ the mere purpose of 
314:356,29['  ]| obliging $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, have answered this question$0$; 
314:356,30['  ]| she could not but say, after$4$ a moment's deliberation, 
314:356,31[A  ]| "I am not." 
314:356,32['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine seemed pleased. 
314:356,33[L  ]| "And will$1$ you promise$1$ me, never to$9$ enter into such an 
314:356,34[L  ]| engagement?" 
314:356,35[A  ]| "I will$1$ make$1$ no$2$ promise$0$ of the kind$0$." 
314:356,36[L  ]| "$PP#A$Miss*Bennet I am shocked and astonished.  I expected 
314:356,37[L  ]| to$9$ find a more reasonable young woman.  But do not 
314:356,38[L  ]| deceive yourself into a belief that$3$ I will$1$ ever recede. 
314:357,01[L  ]| I shall not go away, till you have given me the assurance 
314:357,02[L  ]| I require." 
314:357,03[A  ]| "And I certainly \never\ shall give it.  I am not to$9$ be 
314:357,04[A  ]| intimidated into anything so$5#1$ wholly unreasonable.  Your 
314:357,05[A  ]| ladyship wants$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy to$9$ marry your daughter; but 
314:357,06[A  ]| would my giving you the wished-for promise$0$, make$1$ \their\ 
314:357,07[A  ]| marriage at all more probable?  Supposing him to$9$ be 
314:357,08[A  ]| attached to$4$ me, would \my\ refusing to$9$ accept his hand$0$, 
314:357,09[A  ]| make$1$ him wish$1$ to$9$ bestow it on$4$ his cousin?  Allow me to$9$ 
314:357,10[A  ]| say, $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, that$3$ the arguments with which$6#1$ you 
314:357,11[A  ]| have supported this extraordinary application, have been 
314:357,12[A  ]| as frivolous as the application was ill-judged.  You have 
314:357,13[A  ]| widely mistaken my character, if you think I can be 
314:357,14[A  ]| worked on$5$ by$4$ such persuasions as these.  How far your 
314:357,15[A  ]| nephew might approve of your interference in$4$ \his\ affairs, 
314:357,16[A  ]| I cannot tell; but you have certainly no$2$ right$0$ to$9$ concern$1$ 
314:357,17[A  ]| yourself in$4$ mine$6$.  I must beg, therefore, to$9$ be importuned 
314:357,18[A  ]| no$2$ farther on$4$ the subject$0$." 
314:357,19[L  ]| "Not so$5#1$ hasty, if you please.  I have by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
314:357,20[L  ]| done.  To$4$ all the objections I have already urged, I have 
314:357,21[L  ]| still$5$ another to$9$ add.  I am no$2$ stranger$0$ to$4$ the particulars 
314:357,22[L  ]| of your youngest sister's infamous elopement.  I know 
314:357,23[L  ]| it all; that$3$ the young man's marrying her, was a patched-up 
314:357,24[L  ]| business, at the expence of your father and uncles. 
314:357,25[L  ]| And is \such\ a girl to$9$ be my nephew's sister?  Is \her\ husband, 
314:357,26[L  ]| is the son of his late father's steward, to$9$ be his brother? 
314:357,27[L  ]| Heaven and earth! ~~ of what are you thinking?  Are the 
314:357,28[L  ]| shades of Pemberley to$9$ be thus polluted?" 
314:357,29[A  ]| "You can \now\ have nothing farther to$9$ say," 
314:357,29['  ]| she resentfully 
314:357,30['  ]| answered. 
314:357,30[A  ]| "You have insulted me, in$4$ every possible 
314:357,31[A  ]| method.  I must beg to$9$ return$1$ to$4$ the house." 
314:357,32['  ]| And she rose$1$ as she spoke.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine rose$1$ also, 
314:357,33['  ]| and they turned back$5$.  Her ladyship was highly incensed. 
314:357,34['  ]| 
314:357,35[L  ]| "You have no$2$ regard$0$, then, for$4$ the honour$0$ and credit$0$ 
314:357,36[L  ]| of my nephew!  Unfeeling, selfish girl!  Do you not consider 
314:357,37[L  ]| that$3$ a connection with you, must disgrace$1$ him in$4$ 
314:357,38[L  ]| the eyes of everybody?" 
314:358,01[A  ]| "$PP#L$Lady*Catherine, I have nothing farther to$9$ say.  You 
314:358,02[A  ]| know my sentiments." 
314:358,03[L  ]| "You are then resolved to$9$ have him?" 
314:358,04[A  ]| "I have said no$2$ such thing.  I am only resolved to$9$ act$1$ 
314:358,05[A  ]| in$4$ that$6#2$ manner, which$6#1$ will$1$, in$4$ my own$2$ opinion, constitute 
314:358,06[A  ]| my happiness, without reference to$4$ \you\, or to$4$ any person 
314:358,07[A  ]| so$5#1$ wholly unconnected with me." 
314:358,08[L  ]| "It is well$5$.  You refuse, then, to$9$ oblige me.  You refuse 
314:358,09[L  ]| to$9$ obey the claims of duty, honour$0$, and gratitude.  You 
314:358,10[L  ]| are determined to$9$ ruin$1$ him in$4$ the opinion of all his friends, 
314:358,11[L  ]| and make$1$ him the contempt of the world." 
314:358,12[A  ]| "Neither duty, nor honour$0$, nor gratitude," 
314:358,12['  ]| replied 
314:358,13['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
314:358,13[A  ]| "have any possible claim$0$ on$4$ me, in$4$ the present$2$ 
314:358,14[A  ]| instance$0$.  No$2$ principle of either, would be violated by$4$ 
314:358,15[A  ]| my marriage with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  And with regard$0$ to$4$ the 
314:358,16[A  ]| resentment of his family, or the indignation of the world, 
314:358,17[A  ]| if the former \were\ excited by$4$ his marrying me, it would 
314:358,18[A  ]| not give me one moment's concern$0$ ~~ and the world in$4$ 
314:358,19[A  ]| general$0$ would have too$5#1$ much sense to$9$ join in$4$ the scorn." 
314:358,20[L  ]| "And this is your real opinion!  This is your final 
314:358,21[L  ]| resolve$0$!  Very well$5$.  I shall now know how to$9$ act$1$.  Do 
314:358,22[L  ]| not imagine, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet, that$3$ your ambition will$1$ ever 
314:358,23[L  ]| be gratified.  I came to$9$ try you.  I hoped to$9$ find you 
314:358,24[L  ]| reasonable; but depend upon$4$ it I will$1$ carry my point$0$." 
314:358,25['  ]| In$4$ this manner $PP#L$Lady*Catherine talked on$5$, till they were 
314:358,26['  ]| at the door of the carriage, when turning hastily round$5$, 
314:358,27['  ]| she added, 
314:358,28[L  ]| "I take no$2$ leave$0$ of you, $PP#A$Miss*Bennet.  I send no$2$ compliments 
314:358,29[L  ]| to$4$ your mother.  You deserve no$2$ such attention. 
314:358,30[L  ]| I am most seriously displeased." 
314:358,31['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth made no$2$ answer$0$; and without attempting 
314:358,32['  ]| to$9$ persuade her ladyship to$9$ return$1$ into the house, walked 
314:358,33['  ]| quietly into it herself.  She heard the carriage drive$1$ away 
314:358,34['  ]| as she proceeded up*stairs.  Her mother impatiently met 
314:358,35['  ]| her at the door of the dressing-room, to$9$ ask why $PP#L$Lady*Catherine 
314:358,36['  ]| would not come in$5$ again and rest$1$ herself. 
314:358,37[A  ]| "She did not choose it," 
314:358,37['  ]| said her daughter, 
314:358,37[A  ]| "she 
314:358,38[A  ]| would go." 
314:359,01[D  ]| "She is a very fine-looking woman! and her calling 
314:359,02[D  ]| here was prodigiously civil! for$3$ she only came, I suppose, 
314:359,03[D  ]| to$9$ tell us the $PP#K1$Collinses were well$5$.  She is on$4$ her road 
314:359,04[D  ]| somewhere, I dare$1#2$ say, and so$3$ passing through$4$ Meryton, 
314:359,05[D  ]| thought$1$ she might as well$5$ call$1$ on$4$ you.  I suppose she had 
314:359,06[D  ]| nothing particular to$9$ say to$4$ you, $PP#A$Lizzy?" 
314:359,07['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was forced to$9$ give into a little falsehood 
314:359,08['  ]| here; for$3$ to$9$ acknowledge the substance of their conversation 
314:359,09['  ]| was impossible. 
315:360,01['  ]| The discomposure of spirits, which$6#1$ this extraordinary 
315:360,02['  ]| visit$0$ threw $PP#A$Elizabeth into, could not be easily overcome; 
315:360,03['  ]| nor could she for$4$ many hours, learn to$9$ think of it less 
315:360,04['  ]| than incessantly.  
315:360,04@a   | $PP#L$Lady*Catherine it appeared, had 
315:360,05@a   | actually taken the trouble$0$ of this journey from Rosings, 
315:360,06@a   | for$4$ the sole purpose of breaking off her supposed engagement 
315:360,07@a   | with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  It was a rational scheme$0$ to$9$ be 
315:360,08@a   | sure! 
315:360,08['  ]| but from what the report$0$ of their engagement could 
315:360,09['  ]| originate, $PP#A$Elizabeth was at a loss to$9$ imagine; till she 
315:360,10['  ]| recollected that$3$ 
315:360,10@a   | \his\ being$1$ the intimate$2$ friend of $PP#I$Bingley, 
315:360,11@a   | and \her\ being$1$ the sister of $PP#E$Jane, was enough, at a time 
315:360,12@a   | when the expectation of one wedding, made every*body 
315:360,13@a   | eager for$4$ another, to$9$ supply$1$ the idea.  
315:360,13['  ]| She had not herself 
315:360,14['  ]| forgotten to$9$ feel that$3$ 
315:360,14@a   | the marriage of her sister must bring 
315:360,15@a   | them more frequently together.  And her neighbours at 
315:360,16@a   | Lucas*lodge, therefore, (for$3$ through$4$ their communication 
315:360,17@a   | with the $PP#K1$Collinses, the report$0$ 
315:360,17['  ]| she concluded 
315:360,17@a   | had reached 
315:360,18@a   | $PP#L$lady*Catherine) had only set$1$ \that$6#2$\ down$5$, as almost certain 
315:360,19@a   | and immediate, which$6#1$ \she\ had looked forward$5$ to$4$ as possible, 
315:360,20@a   | at some future time. 
315:360,21['  ]| In$4$ revolving $PP#L$lady*Catherine's expressions, however, she 
315:360,22['  ]| could not help$1$ feeling some uneasiness as to$4$ the possible 
315:360,23['  ]| consequence of her persisting in$4$ this interference.  From 
315:360,24['  ]| what she had said of her resolution to$9$ prevent their 
315:360,25['  ]| marriage, it occurred to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth that$3$ she must meditate 
315:360,26['  ]| an application to$4$ her nephew; and how \he\ might take 
315:360,27['  ]| a similar representation of the evils attached to$4$ a connection 
315:360,28['  ]| with her, she dared not pronounce.  She knew not 
315:360,29['  ]| the exact$2$ degree of his affection for$4$ his aunt, or his dependence 
315:360,30['  ]| on$4$ her judgment, but 
315:360,30@a   | it was natural$2$ to$9$ suppose 
315:360,31@a   | that$3$ he thought$1$ much higher of her ladyship than \she\ 
315:360,32@a   | could do; and it was certain, that$3$ in$4$ enumerating the 
315:361,01@a   | miseries of a marriage with \one\, whose$6#1$ immediate connections 
315:361,02@a   | were so$5#1$ unequal to$4$ his own$2$, his aunt would address$1$ 
315:361,03@a   | him on$4$ his weakest side$0$.  With his notions of dignity, he 
315:361,04@a   | would probable feel that$3$ the arguments, which$6#1$ to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth 
315:361,05@a   | had appeared weak and ridiculous, contained much 
315:361,06@a   | good sense and solid reasoning. 
315:361,07@a   | If he had been wavering before$5$, as to$4$ what he should 
315:361,08@a   | do, which$6#1$ had often seemed likely, the advice and intreaty 
315:361,09@a   | of so$5#1$ near$2$ a relation might settle every doubt$0$, and determine 
315:361,10@a   | him at once to$9$ be as happy, as dignity unblemished 
315:361,11@a   | could make$1$ him.  In$4$ that$6#2$ case he would return$1$ no$2$ more. 
315:361,12@a   | $PP#L$Lady*Catherine might see him in$4$ her way through$4$ town; 
315:361,13@a   | and his engagement to$4$ $PP#I$Bingley of coming again to$4$ Netherfield 
315:361,14@a   | must give way. 
315:361,15@a   | "If, therefore, an excuse$0$ for$4$ not keeping his promise$0$, 
315:361,16@a   | should come to$4$ his friend within a few days," 
315:361,16['  ]| she added, 
315:361,17@a   | "I shall know how to$9$ understand it.  I shall then give 
315:361,18@a   | over every expectation, every wish$0$ of his constancy.  If 
315:361,19@a   | he is satisfied with only regretting me, when he might 
315:361,20@a   | have obtained my affections and hand$0$, I shall soon cease 
315:361,21@a   | to$9$ regret$1$ him at all." 
315:361,22['  ]| ~~~ 
315:361,23['  ]| The surprise$0$ of the rest$0#1$ of the family, on$4$ hearing who$6#1$ 
315:361,24['  ]| their visitor had been, was very great; but they obligingly 
315:361,25['  ]| satisfied it, with the same kind$0$ of supposition, which$6#1$ had 
315:361,26['  ]| appeased $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's curiosity; and $PP#A$Elizabeth was 
315:361,27['  ]| spared from much teazing on$4$ the subject$0$. 
315:361,28['  ]| The next morning, as she was going down*stairs, she 
315:361,29['  ]| was met by$4$ her father, who$6#1$ came out$5$ of his library with 
315:361,30['  ]| a letter in$4$ his hand$0$. 
315:361,31[C  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy," 
315:361,31['  ]| said he, 
315:361,31[C  ]| "I was going to$9$ look$1$ for$4$ you; come 
315:361,32[C  ]| into my room." 
315:361,33['  ]| She followed him thither; and her curiosity to$9$ know 
315:361,34['  ]| what he had to$9$ tell her, was heightened by$4$ the supposition 
315:361,35['  ]| of its being$1$ in$4$ some manner connected with the letter he 
315:361,36['  ]| held.  It suddenly struck her that$3$ it might be from $PP#L$lady*Catherine; 
315:361,37['  ]| and she anticipated with dismay all the 
315:361,38['  ]| consequent explanations. 
315:362,01['  ]| She followed her father to$4$ the fire*place, and they both 
315:362,02['  ]| sat down$5$.  He then said, 
315:362,03[C  ]| "I have received a letter this morning that$6#1$ has astonished 
315:362,04[C  ]| me exceedingly.  As it principally concerns$1$ yourself, 
315:362,05[C  ]| you ought to$9$ know its contents.  I did not know before$5$, 
315:362,06[C  ]| that$3$ I had \two\ daughters on$4$ the brink of matrimony.  Let 
315:362,07[C  ]| me congratulate you, on$4$ a very important conquest." 
315:362,08['  ]| The colour now rushed into $PP#A$Elizabeth's cheeks in$4$ the 
315:362,09['  ]| instantaneous conviction of its being$1$ a letter from the 
315:362,10['  ]| nephew, instead of the aunt; and she was undetermined
315:362,11['  ]| whether most to$9$ be pleased that$3$ he explained himself at 
315:362,12['  ]| all, or offended that$3$ his letter was not rather addressed to$4$ 
315:362,13['  ]| herself; when her father continued, 
315:362,14[C  ]| "You look$1$ conscious.  Young ladies have great penetration 
315:362,15[C  ]| in$4$ such matters as these; but I think I may$1$ defy 
315:362,16[C  ]| even$5$ \your\ sagacity, to$9$ discover the name$0$ of your admirer. 
315:362,17[C  ]| This letter is from $PP#K$Mr%*Collins." 
315:362,18[A  ]| "From $PP#K$Mr%*Collins! and what can \he\ have to$9$ say?" 
315:362,19[C  ]| "Something very much to$4$ the purpose of course$8$.  He 
315:362,20[C  ]| begins with congratulations on$4$ the approaching nuptials 
315:362,21[C  ]| of my eldest daughter, of which$6#1$ it seems he has been told, 
315:362,22[C  ]| by$4$ some of the good-natured, gossiping $PP#R1$Lucases.  I shall 
315:362,23[C  ]| not sport$1$ with your impatience, by$4$ reading what he says 
315:362,24[C  ]| on$4$ that$6#2$ point$0$.  What relates to$4$ yourself, is as follows. 
315:362,25[K  ]| "Having thus offered you the sincere congratulations of 
315:362,26[K  ]| $PP#Q$Mrs%*Collins and myself on$4$ this happy event, let me now 
315:362,27[K  ]| add a short hint$0$ on$4$ the subject$0$ of another; of which$6#1$ 
315:362,28[K  ]| we have been advertised by$4$ the same authority.  Your 
315:362,29[K  ]| daughter $PP#A$Elizabeth, it is presumed, will$1$ not long bear$1$ the 
315:362,30[K  ]| name$0$ of $PP#A$Bennet, after$3$ her elder sister has resigned it, 
315:362,31[K  ]| and the chosen partner of her fate, may$1$ be reasonably 
315:362,32[K  ]| looked up$5$ to$5$, as one of the most illustrious personages 
315:362,33[K  ]| in$4$ this land." 
315:362,34[C  ]| "Can you possibly guess$1$, $PP#A$Lizzy, who$6#1$ is meant by$4$ 
315:362,35[C  ]| this?" 
315:362,35[K  ]| "This young gentleman is blessed in$4$ a peculiar 
315:362,36[K  ]| way, with every*thing the heart of mortal can most 
315:362,37[K  ]| desire$1$, ~~ splendid property, noble kindred, and extensive 
315:362,38[K  ]| patronage.  Yet in$4$ spite$8$ of all these temptations, let me 
315:363,01[K  ]| warn my cousin $PP#A$Elizabeth, and yourself, of what evils you 
315:363,02[K  ]| may$1$ incur, by$4$ a precipitate closure with this gentleman's 
315:363,03[K  ]| proposals, which$6#1$, of course$8$, you will$1$ be inclined to$9$ take 
315:363,04[K  ]| immediate advantage of." 
315:363,05[C  ]| "Have you any idea, $PP#A$Lizzy, who$6#1$ this gentleman is? 
315:363,06[C  ]| But now it comes out$5$." 
315:363,07[K  ]| "My motive for$4$ cautioning you, is as follows.  We have 
315:363,08[K  ]| reason$0$ to$9$ imagine that$3$ his aunt, $PP#L$lady*Catherine*de*Bourgh, 
315:363,09[K  ]| does not look$1$ on$4$ the match$0$ with a friendly eye." 
315:363,10[C  ]| "\$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy\, you see, is the man!  Now, $PP#A$Lizzy, I think 
315:363,11[C  ]| I \have\ surprised you.  Could he, or the $PP#R1$Lucases, have 
315:363,12[C  ]| pitched on$4$ any man, within the circle of our acquaintance, 
315:363,13[C  ]| whose$6#1$ name$0$ would have given the lie$0$ more effectually to$4$ 
315:363,14[C  ]| what they related?  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, who$6#1$ never looks$1$ at any 
315:363,15[C  ]| woman but to$9$ see a blemish, and who$6#1$ probably never 
315:363,16[C  ]| looked at \you\ in$4$ his life!  It is admirable!" 
315:363,17['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth tried to$9$ join in$4$ her father's pleasantry, but 
315:363,18['  ]| could only force$1$ one most reluctant smile$0$.  Never had his 
315:363,19['  ]| wit been directed in$4$ a manner so$5#1$ little agreeable to$4$ her. 
315:363,20[C  ]| "Are you not diverted?" 
315:363,21[A  ]| "Oh! yes.  Pray read on$5$." 
315:363,22[K  ]| "After$4$ mentioning the likelihood of this marriage to$4$ 
315:363,23[K  ]| her ladyship last$2$ night, she immediately, with her usual 
315:363,24[K  ]| condescension, expressed what she felt on$4$ the occasion$0$; 
315:363,25[K  ]| when it became apparent, that$3$ on$4$ the score of some family 
315:363,26[K  ]| objections on$4$ the part$0$ of my cousin, she would never give 
315:363,27[K  ]| her consent$0$ to$4$ what she termed so$5#1$ disgraceful a match$0$. 
315:363,28[K  ]| I thought$1$ it my duty to$9$ give the speediest intelligence of 
315:363,29[K  ]| this to$4$ my cousin, that$3$ she and her noble admirer may$1$ be 
315:363,30[K  ]| aware of what they are about$4$, and not run$1$ hastily into 
315:363,31[K  ]| a marriage which$6#1$ has not been properly sanctioned." 
315:363,32[C  ]| "$PP#K$Mr%*Collins moreover adds," 
315:363,32[K  ]| "I am truly rejoiced that$3$ 
315:363,33[K  ]| my cousin $PP#H$Lydia's sad business has been so$5#1$ well$5$ hushed 
315:363,34[K  ]| up$5$, and am only concerned that$3$ their living together 
315:363,35[K  ]| before$3$ the marriage took place$0$, should be so$5#1$ generally 
315:363,36[K  ]| known.  I must not, however, neglect$1$ the duties of my 
315:363,37[K  ]| station, or refrain from declaring my amazement, at 
315:363,38[K  ]| hearing that$3$ you received the young couple into your 
315:364,01[K  ]| house as soon as they were married.  It was an encouragement 
315:364,02[K  ]| of vice; and had I been the rector of Longbourn, 
315:364,03[K  ]| I should very strenuously have opposed it.  You ought 
315:364,04[K  ]| certainly to$9$ forgive them as a christian, but never to$9$ 
315:364,05[K  ]| admit them in$4$ your sight, or allow their names to$9$ be 
315:364,06[K  ]| mentioned in$4$ your hearing." 
315:364,06[C  ]| "\That$6#2$\ is his notion of 
315:364,07[C  ]| christian forgiveness!  The rest$0#1$ of his letter is only about$4$ 
315:364,08[C  ]| his dear$2#1$ $PP#Q$Charlotte's situation, and his expectation of a 
315:364,09[C  ]| young olive-branch.  But, $PP#A$Lizzy, you look$1$ as if you did 
315:364,10[C  ]| not enjoy it.  You are not going to$9$ be \Missish\, I hope$1$, 
315:364,11[C  ]| and pretend to$9$ be affronted at an idle report$0$.  For$4$ what 
315:364,12[C  ]| do we live, but to$9$ make$1$ sport$0$ for$4$ our neighbours, and 
315:364,13[C  ]| laugh$1$ at them in$4$ our turn$0$?" 
315:364,14[A  ]| "Oh!" 
315:364,14['  ]| cried $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
315:364,14[A  ]| "I am excessively diverted. 
315:364,15[A  ]| But it is so$5#1$ strange!" 
315:364,15[C  ]| "Yes ~~ \that$6#2$\ is what makes it amusing.  Had they fixed 
315:364,16[C  ]| on$4$ any other man it would have been nothing; but \his\ 
315:364,17[C  ]| perfect$2$ indifference, and \your\ pointed dislike$0$, make$1$ it so$5#1$ 
315:364,18[C  ]| delightfully absurd!  Much as I abominate writing, I would 
315:364,19[C  ]| not give up$5$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's correspondence for$4$ any consideration. 
315:364,20[C  ]| Nay, when I read a letter of his, I cannot 
315:364,21[C  ]| help$1$ giving him the preference even$5$ over $PP#P$Wickham, much 
315:364,22[C  ]| as I value$1$ the impudence and hypocrisy of my son-in-law. 
315:364,23[C  ]| And pray, $PP#A$Lizzy, what said $PP#L$Lady*Catherine about$4$ this 
315:364,24[C  ]| report$0$?  Did she call$1$ to$9$ refuse her consent$0$?" 
315:364,25['  ]| To$4$ this question$0$ his daughter replied only with a laugh$0$; 
315:364,26['  ]| and as it had been asked without the least suspicion, she 
315:364,27['  ]| was not distressed by$4$ his repeating it.  $PP#A$Elizabeth had 
315:364,28['  ]| never been more at a loss to$9$ make$1$ her feelings appear 
315:364,29['  ]| what they were not.  It was necessary to$9$ laugh$1$, when 
315:364,30['  ]| she would rather have cried.  Her father had most cruelly 
315:364,31['  ]| mortified her, by$4$ what he said of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's indifference, 
315:364,32['  ]| and she could do nothing but wonder$1$ at such a want$0$ of 
315:364,33['  ]| penetration, or fear$1$ that$3$ perhaps, instead of his seeing 
315:364,32['  ]| too$5#1$ \little\, she might have fancied too$5#1$ \much\. 
316:365,01['  ]| Instead of receiving any such letter of excuse$0$ from his 
316:365,02['  ]| friend, as $PP#A$Elizabeth half expected $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley to$9$ do, he 
316:365,03['  ]| was able to$9$ bring $PP#B$Darcy with him to$4$ Longbourn before$3$ 
316:365,04['  ]| many days had passed after$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's visit$0$.  The 
316:365,05['  ]| gentlemen arrived early; and, before$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet had 
316:365,06['  ]| time to$9$ tell him of their having seen his aunt, of which$6#1$ 
316:365,07['  ]| her daughter sat in$4$ momentary dread$0$, $PP#I$Bingley, who$6#1$ 
316:365,08['  ]| wanted to$9$ be alone with $PP#E$Jane, proposed their all walking 
316:365,09['  ]| out$5$.  It was agreed to$5$.  $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet was not in$4$ the habit 
316:365,10['  ]| of walking, $PP#F$Mary could never spare$1$ time, but the remaining 
316:365,11['  ]| five set$1$ off together.  $PP#I$Bingley and $PP#E$Jane, however, soon 
316:365,12['  ]| allowed the others to$9$ outstrip them.  They lagged behind, 
316:365,13['  ]| while$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, $PP#G$Kitty, and $PP#B$Darcy, were to$9$ entertain each 
316:365,14['  ]| other.  Very little was said by$4$ either; $PP#G$Kitty was too$5#1$ 
316:365,15['  ]| much afraid of him to$9$ talk$1$; $PP#A$Elizabeth was secretly 
316:365,16['  ]| forming a desperate resolution; and perhaps he might be 
316:365,17['  ]| doing the same. 
316:365,18['  ]| They walked towards the $PP#R1$Lucases, because $PP#G$Kitty wished 
316:365,19['  ]| to$9$ call$1$ upon$4$ $PP#V$Maria; and as $PP#A$Elizabeth saw no$2$ occasion$0$ 
316:365,20['  ]| for$4$ making it a general$2$ concern$0$, when $PP#G$Kitty left them, she 
316:365,21['  ]| went boldly on$5$ with him alone.  Now was the moment 
316:365,22['  ]| for$4$ her resolution to$9$ be executed, and, while$3$ her courage 
316:365,23['  ]| was high, she immediately said, 
316:365,24[A  ]| "$PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, I am a very selfish creature; and, for$4$ the 
316:365,25[A  ]| sake of giving relief to$4$ my own$2$ feelings, care$1$ not how 
316:365,26[A  ]| much I may$1$ be wounding your's.  I can no$2$ longer help$1$ 
316:365,27[A  ]| thanking you for$4$ your unexampled kindness to$4$ my poor 
316:365,28[A  ]| sister.  Ever since I have known it, I have been most 
316:365,29[A  ]| anxious to$9$ acknowledge to$4$ you how gratefully I feel it. 
316:365,30[A  ]| Were it known to$4$ the rest$0#1$ of my family, I should not have 
316:365,31[A  ]| merely my own$2$ gratitude to$9$ express$1$." 
316:365,32[B  ]| "I am sorry, exceedingly sorry," 
316:365,32['  ]| replied $PP#B$Darcy, in$4$ 
316:365,33['  ]| a tone of surprise$0$ and emotion, 
316:365,33[B  ]| "that$3$ you have ever 
316:365,34[B  ]| been informed of what may$1$, in$4$ a mistaken light$0$, have 
316:366,01[B  ]| given you uneasiness.  I did not think $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner was 
316:366,02[B  ]| so$5#1$ little to$9$ be trusted." 
316:366,03[A  ]| "You must not blame$1$ my aunt.  $PP#H$Lydia's thoughtlessness 
316:365,04[A  ]| first betrayed to$4$ me that$3$ you had been concerned 
316:366,05[A  ]| in$4$ the matter; and, of course$8$, I could not rest$1$ till I knew 
316:366,06[A  ]| the particulars.  Let me thank you again and again, in$4$ 
316:366,07[A  ]| the name$0$ of all my family, for$4$ that$6#2$ generous compassion 
316:366,08[A  ]| which$6#1$ induced you to$9$ take so$5#1$ much trouble$0$, and bear$1$ so$5#1$ 
316:366,09[A  ]| many mortifications, for$4$ the sake of discovering them." 
316:366,10[B  ]| "If you \will$1$\ thank me," 
316:366,10['  ]| he replied, 
316:366,10[B  ]| "let it be for$4$ yourself 
316:366,11[B  ]| alone.  That$3$ the wish$0$ of giving happiness to$4$ you, might 
316:366,12[B  ]| add force$0$ to$4$ the other inducements which$6#1$ led me on$5$, I shall 
316:366,13[B  ]| not attempt$1$ to$9$ deny.  But your \family\ owe me nothing. 
316:366,14[B  ]| Much as I respect$1$ them, I believe, I thought$1$ only of \you\." 
316:366,15['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth was too$5#1$ much embarrassed to$9$ say a word. 
316:366,16['  ]| After$4$ a short pause$0$, her companion added, 
316:366,16[B  ]| "You are too$5#1$ 
316:366,17[B  ]| generous to$9$ trifle$1$ with me.  If your feelings are still$5$ what 
316:366,18[B  ]| they were last$2$ April, tell me so$5#2$ at once.  \My\ affections 
316:366,19[B  ]| and wishes$0$ are unchanged, but one word from you will$1$ 
316:366,20[B  ]| silence$1$ me on$4$ this subject$0$ for*ever." 
316:366,21['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth feeling all the more than common$2$ awkwardness 
316:366,22['  ]| and anxiety of his situation, now forced herself to$9$ 
316:366,23['  ]| speak; and immediately, though not very fluently, gave 
316:366,24['  ]| him to$9$ understand, that$3$ her sentiments had undergone so$5#1$ 
316:366,25['  ]| material$2$ a change$0$, since the period to$4$ which$6#1$ he alluded, 
316:366,26['  ]| as to$9$ make$1$ her receive with gratitude and pleasure, his 
316:366,27['  ]| present$2$ assurances.  The happiness which$6#1$ this reply$0$ 
316:366,28['  ]| produced, was such as he had probably never felt before$5$; 
316:366,29['  ]| and he expressed himself on$4$ the occasion$0$ as sensibly and 
316:366,30['  ]| as warmly as a man violently in$4$ love$0$ can be supposed to$9$ 
316:366,31['  ]| do.  Had $PP#A$Elizabeth been able to$9$ encounter his eye, she 
316:366,32['  ]| might have seen how well$5$ the expression of heart-felt 
316:366,33['  ]| delight$0$, diffused over his face$0$, became him; but, though 
316:366,34['  ]| she could not look$1$, she could listen, and he told her of 
316:366,35['  ]| feelings, which$6#1$, in$4$ proving of what importance she was 
316:366,36['  ]| to$4$ him, made his affection every moment more valuable. 
316:366,37['  ]| They walked on$5$, without knowing in$4$ what direction. 
316:366,38['  ]| There was too$5#1$ much to$9$ be thought$1$, and felt, and said, 
316:367,01['  ]| for$4$ attention to$4$ any other objects$0$.  She soon learnt that$3$ 
316:367,02['  ]| they were indebted for$4$ their present$2$ good understanding 
316:367,03['  ]| to$4$ the efforts of his aunt, who$6#1$ \did\ call$1$ on$4$ him in$4$ her 
316:367,04['  ]| return$0$ through$4$ London, and there relate her journey to$4$ 
316:367,05['  ]| Longbourn, its motive, and the substance of her conversation 
316:367,06['  ]| with $PP#A$Elizabeth; dwelling emphatically on$4$ every 
316:367,07['  ]| expression of the latter, which$6#1$, in$4$ her ladyship's apprehension, 
316:367,08['  ]| peculiarly denoted her perverseness and assurance, 
316:367,09['  ]| in$4$ the belief that$3$ such a relation must assist her 
316:367,10['  ]| endeavours$0$ to$9$ obtain that$6#2$ promise$0$ from her nephew, 
316:367,11['  ]| which$6#1$ \she\ had refused to$9$ give.  But, unluckily for$4$ her 
316:367,12['  ]| ladyship, its effect$0$ had been exactly contrariwise. 
316:367,13[B  ]| "It taught me to$9$ hope$1$," 
316:367,13['  ]| said he, 
316:367,13[B  ]| "as I had scarcely 
316:367,14[B  ]| ever allowed myself to$9$ hope$1$ before$5$.  I knew enough of 
316:367,15[B  ]| your disposition to$9$ be certain, that$3$, had you been absolutely, 
316:367,16[B  ]| irrevocably decided against me, you would have 
316:367,17[B  ]| acknowledged it to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, frankly and openly." 
316:367,18['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth coloured and laughed as she replied, 
316:367,18[A  ]| "Yes, 
316:367,19[A  ]| you know enough of my \frankness\ to$9$ believe me capable 
316:367,20[A  ]| of \that$6#2$\.  After$4$ abusing you so$5#1$ abominably to$4$ your face$0$, 
316:367,21[A  ]| I could have no$2$ scruple$0$ in$4$ abusing you to$4$ all your relations." 
316:367,22[B  ]| "What did you say of me, that$6#1$ I did not deserve? 
316:367,23[B  ]| For$3$, though your accusations were ill-founded, formed 
316:367,24[B  ]| on$4$ mistaken premises, my behaviour to$4$ you at the time, 
316:367,25[B  ]| had merited the severest reproof.  It was unpardonable. 
316:367,26[B  ]| I cannot think of it without abhorrence." 
316:367,27[A  ]| "We will$1$ not quarrel$1$ for$4$ the greater share$0$ of blame$0$ 
316:367,28[A  ]| annexed to$4$ that$6#2$ evening," 
316:367,28['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
316:367,28[A  ]| "The conduct$0$ 
316:367,29[A  ]| of neither, if strictly examined, will$1$ be irreproachable; 
316:367,30[A  ]| but since then, we have both, I hope$1$, improved in$4$ civility." 
316:367,31[B  ]| "I cannot be so$5#1$ easily reconciled to$4$ myself.  The 
316:367,32[B  ]| recollection of what I then said, of my conduct$0$, my 
316:367,33[B  ]| manners, my expressions during the whole$0$ of it, is now, 
316:367,34[B  ]| and has been many months, inexpressibly painful to$4$ me. 
316:367,35[B  ]| Your reproof, so$5#1$ well$5$ applied, I shall never forget:  
316:367,35@a   | ""had 
316:367,36@a   | you behaved in$4$ a more gentleman-like manner.""  
316:367,36[B  ]| Those 
316:367,37[B  ]| were your words.  You know not, you can scarcely conceive, 
316:367,38[B  ]| how they have tortured me; ~~ though it was some 
316:368,01[B  ]| time, I confess, before$3$ I was reasonable enough to$9$ allow 
316:368,02[B  ]| their justice." 
316:368,03[A  ]| "I was certainly very far from expecting them to$9$ make$1$ 
316:368,04[A  ]| so$5#1$ strong an impression.  I had not the smallest idea of 
316:368,05[A  ]| their being$1$ ever felt in$4$ such a way." 
316:368,06[B  ]| "I can easily believe it.  You thought$1$ me then devoid 
316:368,07[B  ]| of every proper feeling, I am sure you did.  The turn$0$ of 
316:368,08[B  ]| your countenance I shall never forget, as you said that$3$ 
316:368,09[B  ]| I could not have addressed you in$4$ any possible way, that$6#1$ 
316:368,10[B  ]| would induce you to$9$ accept me." 
316:368,11[A  ]| "Oh! do not repeat what I then said.  These recollections 
316:368,12[A  ]| will$1$ not do at all.  I assure you, that$3$ I have long 
316:368,13[A  ]| been most heartily ashamed of it." 
316:368,14['  ]| $PP#B$Darcy mentioned his letter. 
316:368,14[B  ]| "Did it," 
316:368,14['  ]| said he, 
316:368,14[B  ]| "did 
316:368,15[B  ]| it \soon\ make$1$ you think better of me?  Did you, on$4$ reading 
316:368,16[B  ]| it, give any credit$0$ to$4$ its contents?" 
316:368,17['  ]| She explained what its effect$0$ on$4$ her had been, and how 
316:368,18['  ]| gradually all her former prejudices had been removed. 
316:368,19[B  ]| "I knew," 
316:368,19['  ]| said he, 
316:368,19[B  ]| "that$3$ what I wrote must give you 
316:368,20[B  ]| pain$0$, but it was necessary.  I hope$1$ you have destroyed 
316:368,21[B  ]| the letter.  There was one part$0$ especially, the opening 
316:368,22[B  ]| of it, which$6#1$ I should dread$1$ your having the power of 
316:368,23[B  ]| reading again.  I can remember some expressions which$6#1$ 
316:368,24[B  ]| might justly make$1$ you hate me." 
316:368,25[A  ]| "The letter shall certainly be burnt, if you believe it 
316:368,26[A  ]| essential to$4$ the preservation of my regard$0$; but, though 
316:368,27[A  ]| we have both reason$0$ to$9$ think my opinions not entirely 
316:368,28[A  ]| unalterable, they are not, I hope$1$, quite so$5#1$ easily changed 
316:368,29[A  ]| as that$6#2$ implies." 
316:368,30[B  ]| "When I wrote that$6#2$ letter," 
316:368,30['  ]| replied $PP#B$Darcy, 
316:368,30[B  ]| "I believed 
316:368,31[B  ]| myself perfectly calm$2$ and cool$2$, but I am since convinced 
316:368,32[B  ]| that$3$ it was written in$4$ a dreadful bitterness of spirit." 
316:368,33[A  ]| "The letter, perhaps, began in$4$ bitterness, but it did 
316:368,34[A  ]| not end$1$ so$5#2$.  The adieu is charity itself.  But think no$2$ 
316:368,35[A  ]| more of the letter.  The feelings of the person who$6#1$ wrote, 
316:368,36[A  ]| and the person who$6#1$ received it, are now so$5#1$ widely different 
316:368,37[A  ]| from what they were then, that$3$ every unpleasant circumstance 
316:368,38[A  ]| attending it, ought to$9$ be forgotten.  You must 
316:369,01[A  ]| learn some of my philosophy.  Think only of the past$0$ as 
316:369,02[A  ]| its remembrance gives you pleasure." 
316:369,03[B  ]| "I cannot give you credit$0$ for$4$ any philosophy of the 
316:369,04[B  ]| kind$0$.  \Your\ retrospections must be so$5#1$ totally void$2$ of 
316:369,05[B  ]| reproach$0$, that$3$ the contentment arising from then, is not 
316:369,06[B  ]| of philosophy, but what is much better, of ignorance. 
316:369,07[B  ]| But with \me\, it is not so$5#2$.  Painful recollections will$1$ intrude, 
316:369,08[B  ]| which$6#1$ cannot, which$6#1$ ought not to$9$ be repelled.  I have 
316:369,09[B  ]| been a selfish being$0$ all my life, in$4$ practice$0$, though not in$4$ 
316:369,10[B  ]| principle.  As a child I was taught what was \right$2#1$\, but 
316:369,11[B  ]| I was not taught to$9$ correct$1$ my temper.  I was given good 
316:369,12[B  ]| principles, but left to$9$ follow them in$4$ pride and conceit. 
316:369,13[B  ]| Unfortunately an only son, (for$4$ many years an only \child\) 
316:369,14[B  ]| I was spoilt by$4$ my parents, who$6#1$ though good themselves, 
316:369,15[B  ]| (my father particularly, all that$6#1$ was benevolent and 
316:369,16[B  ]| amiable,) allowed, encouraged, almost taught me to$9$ be 
316:369,17[B  ]| selfish and overbearing, to$9$ care$1$ for$4$ none beyond$4$ my own$2$ 
316:369,18[B  ]| family circle, to$9$ think meanly of all the rest$0#1$ of the world, 
316:369,19[B  ]| to$9$ \wish$1$\ at least to$9$ think meanly of their sense and worth 
316:369,20[B  ]| compared with my own$2$.  Such I was, from eight to$4$ eight*and*twenty; 
316:369,21[B  ]| and such I might still$5$ have been but for$4$ 
316:369,22[B  ]| you, dearest, loveliest $PP#A$Elizabeth!  What do I not owe you! 
316:369,23[B  ]| You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most 
316:369,24[B  ]| advantageous.  By$4$ you, I was properly humbled.  I came 
316:369,25[B  ]| to$4$ you without a doubt$0$ of my reception.  You shewed 
316:369,26[B  ]| me how insufficient were all my pretensions to$9$ please 
316:369,27[B  ]| a woman worthy of being$1$ pleased." 
316:369,28[A  ]| "Had you then persuaded yourself that$3$ I should?" 
316:369,29[B  ]| "Indeed I had.  What will$1$ you think of my vanity? 
316:369,30[B  ]| I believed you to$9$ be wishing, expecting my addresses." 
316:369,31[A  ]| "My manners must have been in$4$ fault, but not intentionally 
316:369,32[A  ]| I assure you.  I never meant to$9$ deceive you, but 
316:369,33[A  ]| my spirits might often lead$1$ me wrong.  How you must 
316:369,34[A  ]| have hated me after$4$ \that$6#2$\ evening?" 
316:369,35[B  ]| "Hate you!  I was angry perhaps at first, but my 
316:369,36[B  ]| anger$0$ soon began to$9$ take a proper direction." 
316:369,37[A  ]| "I am almost afraid of asking what you thought$1$ of me; 
316:369,38[A  ]| when we met at Pemberley.  You blamed me for$4$ coming?" 
316:370,01[B  ]| "No$7$ indeed; I felt nothing but surprise$0$." 
316:370,02[A  ]| "Your surprise$0$ could not be greater than \mine$6$\ in$4$ being$1$ 
316:370,03[A  ]| noticed by$4$ you.  My conscience told me that$3$ I deserved 
316:370,04[A  ]| no$2$ extraordinary politeness, and I confess that$3$ I did not 
316:370,05[A  ]| expect to$9$ receive \more\ than my due$0$." 
316:370,06[B  ]| "My object$0$ \then\," 
316:370,06['  ]| replied $PP#B$Darcy, 
316:370,06[B  ]| "was to$9$ shew$1$ you, 
316:370,07[B  ]| by$4$ every civility in$4$ my power, that$3$ I was not so$5#1$ mean$2$ as 
316:370,08[B  ]| to$9$ resent the past$0$; and I hoped to$9$ obtain your forgiveness, 
316:370,09[B  ]| to$9$ lessen your ill*opinion, by$4$ letting you see 
316:370,10[B  ]| that$3$ your reproofs had been attended to$5$.  How soon 
316:370,11[B  ]| any other wishes$0$ introduced themselves I can hardly tell, 
316:370,12[B  ]| but I believe in$4$ about$4$ half an hour after$3$ I had seen you." 
316:370,13['  ]| He then told her of $PP#ZG$Georgiana's delight$0$ in$4$ her acquaintance, 
316:370,14['  ]| and of her disappointment at its sudden$2$ interruption; 
316:370,15['  ]| which$6#1$ naturally leading to$4$ the cause of that$6#2$ 
316:370,16['  ]| interruption, she soon learnt that$3$ his resolution, of following 
316:370,17['  ]| her from Derbyshire in$4$ quest of her sister, had been 
316:370,18['  ]| formed before$3$ he quitted the inn, and that$3$ his gravity 
316:370,19['  ]| and thoughtfulness there, had arisen from no$2$ other 
316:370,20['  ]| struggles than what such a purpose must comprehend. 
316:370,21['  ]| She expressed her gratitude again, but it was too$5#1$ 
316:370,22['  ]| painful a subject$0$ to$4$ each, to$9$ be dwelt on$5$ farther. 
316:370,23['  ]| After$4$ walking several miles in$4$ a leisurely manner, and 
316:370,24['  ]| too$5#1$ busy to$9$ know any*thing about$4$ it, they found at last$0$, on$4$ 
316:370,25['  ]| examining their watches, that$3$ it was time to$9$ be at home. 
316:370,26[A  ]| "What could become of $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and $PP#E$Jane!" 
316:370,27['  ]| was a wonder$0$ which$6#1$ introduced the discussion of \their\ 
316:370,28['  ]| affairs.  $PP#B$Darcy was delighted with their engagement; his 
316:370,29['  ]| friend had given him the earliest information of it. 
316:370,30[A  ]| "I must ask whether you were surprised?" 
316:370,30['  ]| said 
316:370,31['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
316:370,32[B  ]| "Not at all.  When I went away, I felt that$3$ it would 
316:370,33[B  ]| soon happen." 
316:370,34[A  ]| "That$6#2$ is to$9$ say, you had given your permission.  I 
316:370,35[A  ]| guessed as much." 
316:370,35['  ]| And though he exclaimed at the term, 
316:370,36['  ]| she found that$3$ it had been pretty$5$ much the case. 
316:370,37[B  ]| "On$4$ the evening before$4$ my going to$4$ London," 
316:370,37['  ]| said he 
316:370,38[B  ]| "I made a confession to$4$ him, which$6#1$ I believe I ought to$9$ 
316:371,01[B  ]| have made long ago.  I told him of all that$6#1$ had occurred 
316:371,02[B  ]| to$9$ make$1$ my former interference in$4$ his affairs, absurd 
316:371,03[B  ]| and impertinent.  His surprise$0$ was great.  He had never 
316:371,04[B  ]| had the slightest suspicion.  I told him, moreover, that$3$ 
316:371,05[B  ]| I believed myself mistaken in$4$ supposing, as I had done, 
316:371,06[B  ]| that$3$ your sister was indifferent to$4$ him; and as I could 
316:317,07[B  ]| easily perceive that$3$ his attachment to$4$ her was unabated, 
316:371,08[B  ]| I felt no$2$ doubt$0$ of their happiness together." 
316:317,09['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could not help$1$ smiling at his easy manner of 
316:371,10['  ]| directing his friend. 
316:371,11[A  ]| "Did you speak from your own$2$ observation," 
316:371,11['  ]| said she, 
316:371,12[A  ]| "when you told him that$3$ my sister loved him, or merely 
316:371,13[A  ]| from my information last$2$ spring$0$?" 
316:371,14[B  ]| "From the former.  I had narrowly observed her during 
316:371,15[B  ]| the two visits which$6#1$ I had lately made her here; and 
316:371,16[B  ]| I was convinced of her affection." 
316:371,17[A  ]| "And your assurance of it, I suppose, carried immediate 
316:371,18[A  ]| conviction to$4$ him." 
316:371,19[B  ]| "It did.  $PP#I$Bingley is most unaffectedly modest.  His 
316:371,20[B  ]| diffidence had prevented his depending on$4$ his own$2$ judgment 
316:371,21[B  ]| in$4$ so$5#1$ anxious a case, but his reliance on$4$ mine$6$, made 
316:371,22[B  ]| every*thing easy.  I was obliged to$9$ confess one thing, 
316:371,23[B  ]| which$6#1$ for$4$ a time, and not unjustly, offended him.  I could 
316:371,24[B  ]| not allow myself to$9$ conceal that$3$ your sister had been in$4$ 
316:371,25[B  ]| town three months last$2$ winter, that$3$ I had known it, and 
316:371,26[B  ]| purposely kept it from him.  He was angry.  But his 
316:371,27[B  ]| anger$0$, I am persuaded, lasted no$2$ longer than he remained 
316:371,28[B  ]| in$4$ any doubt$0$ of your sister's sentiments.  He has heartily 
316:371,29[B  ]| forgiven me now." 
316:371,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth longed to$9$ observe that$3$ $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley had been 
316:371,31['  ]| a most delightful friend; so$5#1$ easily guided that$3$ his worth 
316:371,32['  ]| was invaluable; but she checked herself.  She remembered 
316:371,33['  ]| that$3$ he had yet to$9$ learn to$9$ be laught at, and it 
316:371,34['  ]| was rather too$5#1$ early to$9$ begin.  In$4$ anticipating the happiness 
316:371,35['  ]| of $PP#I$Bingley, which$6#1$ of course$8$ was to$9$ be inferior only 
316:371,36['  ]| to$4$ his own$2$, he continued the conversation till they reached 
316:371,37['  ]| the house.  In$4$ the hall they parted. 
317:372,01[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, where can you have been walking 
317:372,02[E  ]| to$4$?" 
317:372,02['  ]| was a question$0$ which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth received from $PP#E$Jane 
317:372,03['  ]| as soon as she entered the room, and from all the others 
317:372,04['  ]| when they sat down$5$ to$4$ table.  She had only to$9$ say in$4$ 
317:372,05['  ]| reply$0$, that$3$ they had wandered about$5$, till she was beyond$4$ 
317:372,06['  ]| her own$2$ knowledge.  She coloured as she spoke; but 
317:372,07['  ]| neither that$6#2$, nor any*thing else, awakened a suspicion of 
317:372,08['  ]| the truth. 
317:372,09['  ]| The evening passed quietly, unmarked by$4$ any*thing 
317:372,10['  ]| extraordinary.  The acknowledged lovers talked and 
317:372,11['  ]| laughed, the unacknowledged were silent.  $PP#B$Darcy was not 
317:372,12['  ]| of a disposition in$4$ which$6#1$ happiness overflows in$4$ mirth; 
317:372,13['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth, agitated and confused, rather \knew\ that$3$ 
317:372,14['  ]| she was happy, than \felt\ herself to$9$ be so$5#2$; for$3$, besides the 
317:372,15['  ]| immediate embarrassment, there were other evils before$4$ 
317:372,16['  ]| her.  She anticipated what would be felt in$4$ the family when 
317:372,17['  ]| her situation became known; she was aware that$3$ no*one 
317:372,18['  ]| liked him but $PP#E$Jane; and even$5$ feared that$3$ with the others 
317:372,19['  ]| it was a \dislike$0$\ which$6#1$ not all his fortune and consequence 
317:372,20['  ]| might do away. 
317:372,21['  ]| At night she opened her heart to$4$ $PP#E$Jane.  Though suspicion 
317:372,22['  ]| was very far from $PP#E$Miss*Bennet's general$2$ habits, she 
317:372,23['  ]| was absolutely incredulous here. 
317:372,24[E  ]| "You are joking, $PP#A$Lizzy.  This cannot be! ~~ engaged to$4$ 
317:372,25[E  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!  No$7$, no$7$, you shall not deceive me.  I know 
317:372,26[E  ]| it to$9$ be impossible." 
317:372,27[A  ]| "This is a wretched beginning indeed!  My sole dependence 
317:372,28[A  ]| was on$4$ you; and I am sure nobody else will$1$ believe 
317:372,29[A  ]| me, if you do not.  Yet, indeed, I am in$4$ earnest.  I speak 
317:372,30[A  ]| nothing but the truth.  He still$5$ loves me, and we are 
317:372,31[A  ]| engaged." 
317:372,32['  ]| $PP#E$Jane looked at her doubtingly. 
317:372,32[E  ]| "Oh, $PP#E$Lizzy! it cannot 
317:372,33[E  ]| be.  I know how much you dislike$1$ him." 
317:373,01[A  ]| "You know nothing of the matter.  \That$6#2$\ is all to$9$ be 
317:373,02[A  ]| forgot.  Perhaps I did not always love$1$ him so$5#1$ well$5$ as 
317:373,03[A  ]| I do now.  But in$4$ such cases as these, a good memory is 
317:373,04[A  ]| unpardonable.  This is the last$0$ time I shall ever remember 
317:373,05[A  ]| it myself." 
317:373,06['  ]| $PP#E$Miss*Bennet still$5$ looked all amazement.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
317:373,07['  ]| again, and more seriously assured her of its truth. 
317:373,08[E  ]| "Good Heaven! can it be really so$5#2$!  Yet now I must 
317:373,09[E  ]| believe you," 
317:373,09['  ]| cried $PP#E$Jane. 
317:373,09[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy, I would ~~ 
317:373,10[E  ]| I do congratulate you ~~ but are you certain?  forgive the 
317:373,11[E  ]| question$0$ ~~ are you quite certain that$3$ you can be happy 
317:373,12[E  ]| with him?" 
317:373,13[A  ]| "There can be no$2$ doubt$0$ of that$6#2$.  It is settled between 
317:373,14[A  ]| us already, that$3$ we are to$9$ be the happiest couple in$4$ the 
317:373,15[A  ]| world.  But are you pleased, $PP#E$Jane?  Shall you like$1$ to$9$ have 
317:373,16[A  ]| such a brother?" 
317:373,17[E  ]| "Very, very much.  Nothing could give either $PP#I$Bingley 
317:373,18[E  ]| or myself more delight$0$.  But we considered it, we talked 
317:373,19[E  ]| of it as impossible.  And do you really love$1$ him quite well$5$ 
317:373,20[E  ]| enough?  Oh, $PP#A$Lizzy! do any*thing rather than marry 
317:373,21[E  ]| without affection.  Are you quite sure that$3$ you feel what 
317:373,22[E  ]| you ought to$9$ do?" 
317:373,23[A  ]| "Oh, yes!  You will$1$ only think I feel \more\ than I ought 
317:373,24[A  ]| to$9$ do, when I tell you all." 
317:373,25[E  ]| "What do you mean$1$?" 
317:373,26[A  ]| "Why, I must confess, that$3$ I love$1$ him better than I do 
317:373,27[A  ]| $PP#I$Bingley.  I am afraid you will$1$ be angry." 
317:373,28[E  ]| "My dearest sister, now \be\ serious$2$.  I want$1$ to$9$ talk$1$ 
317:373,29[E  ]| very seriously.  Let me know every*thing that$6#1$ I am to$9$ 
317:373,30[E  ]| know, without delay$0$.  Will$1$ you tell me how long you have 
317:373,31[E  ]| loved him?" 
317:373,32[A  ]| "It has been coming on$5$ so$5#1$ gradually, that$3$ I hardly 
317:373,33[A  ]| know when it began.  But I believe I must date it from 
317:373,34[A  ]| my first seeing his beautiful grounds at Pemberley." 
317:373,35['  ]| Another intreaty that$3$ she would be serious$2$, however, 
317:373,36['  ]| produced the desired effect$0$; and she soon satisfied $PP#E$Jane 
317:373,37['  ]| by$4$ her solemn assurances of attachment.  When convinced 
317:373,38['  ]| on$4$ that$6#2$ article, $PP#E$Miss*Bennet had nothing farther to$9$ wish$1$. 
317:374,01[E  ]| "Now I am quite happy," 
317:374,01['  ]| said she, 
317:374,01[E  ]| "for$3$ you will$1$ be as 
317:374,02[E  ]| happy as myself.  I always had a value$0$ for$4$ him.  Were 
317:374,03[E  ]| it for$4$ nothing but his love$0$ of you, I must always have 
317:374,04[E  ]| esteemed him; but now, as $PP#I$Bingley's friend and your 
317:374,05[E  ]| husband, there can be only $PP#I$Bingley and yourself more 
317:374,06[E  ]| dear$2#1$ to$4$ me.  But $PP#A$Lizzy, you have been very sly, very 
317:374,07[E  ]| reserved with me.  How little did you tell me of what 
317:374,08[E  ]| passed at Pemberley and Lambton!  I owe all that$6#1$ 
317:374,09[E  ]| I know of it, to$4$ another, not to$4$ you." 
317:374,10['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth told her the motives of her secrecy. 
317:374,10@a   | She had 
317:374,11@a   | been unwilling to$9$ mention$1$ $PP#I$Bingley; and the unsettled 
317:374,12@a   | state$0$ of her own$2$ feelings had made her equally avoid the 
317:374,13@a   | name$0$ of his friend.  But now she would no$2$ longer conceal 
317:374,14@a   | from her, his share$0$ in$4$ $PP#H$Lydia's marriage. 
317:374,14['  ]| All was acknowledged, 
317:374,15['  ]| and half the night spent in$4$ conversation. 
317:374,16['  ]| ~~~ 
317:374,17[D  ]| "Good gracious!" 
317:374,17['  ]| cried $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, as she stood at 
317:374,18['  ]| a window the next morning, 
317:374,18[D  ]| "if that$6#2$ disagreeable $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
317:374,19[D  ]| is not coming here again with our dear$2#1$ $PP#I$Bingley! 
317:374,20[D  ]| What can he mean$1$ by$4$ being$1$ so$5#1$ tiresome as to$9$ be always 
317:374,21[D  ]| coming here?  I had no$2$ notion but he would go a*shooting, 
317:374,22[D  ]| or something or other, and not disturb us with his company. 
317:374,23[D  ]| What shall we do with him?  $PP#A$Lizzy, you must 
317:374,24[D  ]| walk$1$ out$5$ with him again, that$3$ he may$1$ not be in$4$ $PP#I$Bingley's 
317:374,25[D  ]| way." 
317:374,26['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth could hardly help$1$ laughing at so$5#1$ convenient 
317:374,27['  ]| a proposal; yet was really vexed that$3$ her mother should 
317:374,28['  ]| be always giving him such an epithet. 
317:374,29['  ]| As soon as they entered, $PP#I$Bingley looked at her so$5#1$ 
317:374,30['  ]| expressively, and shook hands with such warmth, as left 
317:374,31['  ]| no$2$ doubt$0$ of his good information; and he soon afterwards 
317:374,32['  ]| said aloud, 
317:374,32[I  ]| "$PP#C$Mr%*Bennet, have you no$2$ more lanes hereabouts 
317:374,33[I  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy may$1$ lose her way again to-day?" 
317:374,34[D  ]| "I advise $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy, and $PP#A$Lizzy, and $PP#G$Kitty," 
317:374,34['  ]| said 
317:374,35['  ]| $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet, 
317:374,35[D  ]| "to$9$ walk$1$ to$4$ Oakham*Mount this morning. 
317:374,36[D  ]| It is a nice long walk$0$, and $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy has never seen the 
317:374,37[D  ]| view$0$." 
317:374,38[I  ]| "It may$1$ do very well$5$ for$4$ the others," 
317:374,38[I  ]| replied $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley; 
317:375,01[I  ]| "but I am sure it will$1$ be too$5#1$ much for$4$ $PP#G$Kitty. 
317:375,02[I  ]| Wont it, $PP#G$Kitty?" 
317:375,03['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty owned that$3$ she had rather stay$1$ at home.  $PP#B$Darcy 
317:375,04['  ]| professed a great curiosity to$9$ see the view$0$ from the Mount, 
317:375,05['  ]| and $PP#A$Elizabeth silently consented.  As she went up*stairs 
317:375,06['  ]| to$9$ get ready, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet followed her, saying, 
317:375,07[D  ]| "I am quite sorry, $PP#A$Lizzy, that$3$ you should be forced 
317:375,08[D  ]| to$9$ have that$6#2$ disagreeable man all to$4$ yourself.  But I hope$1$ 
317:375,09[D  ]| you will$1$ not mind$1$ it:  it is all for$4$ $PP#E$Jane's sake, you know; 
317:375,10[D  ]| and there is no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ talking to$4$ him, except just$5$ 
317:375,11[D  ]| now and then.  So$3$, do not put yourself to$4$ inconvenience." 
317:375,12['  ]| During their walk$0$, it was resolved that$3$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet's 
317:375,13['  ]| consent$0$ should be asked in$4$ the course$0$ of the evening. 
317:375,14['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth reserved to$4$ herself the application for$4$ her 
317:375,15['  ]| mother's.  She could not determine how her mother 
317:375,16['  ]| would take it; sometimes doubting whether all his wealth 
317:375,17['  ]| and grandeur would be enough to$9$ overcome her abhorrence 
317:375,18['  ]| of the man.  But whether she were violently set$1$ 
317:375,19['  ]| against the match$0$, or violently delighted with it, it was 
317:375,20['  ]| certain that$3$ her manner would be equally ill adapted to$9$ 
317:375,21['  ]| do credit$0$ to$4$ her sense; and she could no$2$ more bear$1$ that$3$ 
317:375,22['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy should hear the first raptures of her joy, than 
317:375,23['  ]| the first vehemence of her disapprobation. 
317:375,24['  ]| ~~~ 
317:375,25['  ]| In$4$ the evening, soon after$3$ $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet withdrew to$4$ the 
317:375,26['  ]| library, she saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy rise$1$ also and follow him, and 
317:375,27['  ]| her agitation on$4$ seeing it was extreme$2$.  She did not fear$1$ 
317:375,28['  ]| her father's opposition, but he was going to$9$ be made 
317:375,29['  ]| unhappy, and that$3$ it should be through$4$ her means$0$, that$3$ 
317:375,30['  ]| \she\, his favourite$2$ child, should be distressing him by$4$ her 
317:375,31['  ]| choice$0$, should be filling him with fears and regrets in$4$ 
317:375,32['  ]| disposing of her, was a wretched reflection, and she sat 
317:375,33['  ]| in$4$ misery till $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy appeared again, when, looking 
317:375,34['  ]| at him, she was a little relieved by$4$ his smile$0$.  In$4$ a few 
317:375,35['  ]| minutes he approached the table where she was sitting 
317:375,36['  ]| with $PP#G$Kitty; and, while$4$ pretending to$9$ admire her work$0$, 
317:375,37['  ]| said in$4$ a whisper$0$, 
317:375,37[B  ]| "Go to$4$ your father, he wants$1$ you in$4$ 
317:375,38[B  ]| the library." 
317:375,38['  ]| She was gone directly. 
317:376,01['  ]| Her father was walking about$4$ the room, looking grave$2$ 
317:376,02['  ]| and anxious. 
317:376,02[C  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy," 
317:376,02['  ]| said he, 
317:376,02[C  ]| "what are you doing? 
317:376,03[C  ]| Are you out$5$ of your senses, to$9$ be accepting this man? 
317:376,04[C  ]| Have not you always hated him?" 
317:376,05['  ]| How earnestly did she then wish$1$ that$3$ her former 
317:376,06['  ]| opinions had been more reasonable, her expressions more 
317:376,07['  ]| moderate!  It would have spared her from explanations 
317:376,08['  ]| and professions which$6#1$ it was exceedingly awkward to$9$ 
317:375,09['  ]| give; but they were now necessary, and she assured him 
317:376,10['  ]| with some confusion, of her attachment to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy. 
317:376,11[C  ]| "Or in$4$ other words, you are determined to$9$ have him. 
317:376,12[C  ]| He is rich, to$9$ be sure, and you may$1$ have more fine clothes 
317:376,13[C  ]| and fine carriages than $PP#E$Jane.  But will$1$ they make$1$ you 
317:376,14[C  ]| happy?" 
317:376,15[A  ]| "Have you any other objections," 
317:376,15['  ]| said $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
317:376,15[A  ]| "than 
317:376,16[A  ]| your belief of my indifference?" 
317:376,17[C  ]| "None at all.  We all know him to$9$ be a proud, unpleasant 
317:376,18[C  ]| sort of man; but this would be nothing if you 
317:376,19[C  ]| really liked him." 
317:376,20[A  ]| "I do, I do like$1$ him," 
317:376,20['  ]| she replied, with tears in$4$ her eyes, 
317:376,21[A  ]| "I love$1$ him.  Indeed he has no$2$ improper pride.  He is 
317:376,22[A  ]| perfectly amiable.  You do not know what he really is; 
317:376,23[A  ]| then pray do not pain$1$ me by$4$ speaking of him in$4$ such 
317:376,24[A  ]| terms." 
317:376,25[C  ]| "$PP#A$Lizzy," 
317:376,25['  ]| said her father, 
317:376,25[C  ]| "I have given him my consent$0$. 
317:376,26[C  ]| He is the kind$0$ of man, indeed, to$4$ whom$6#1$ I should never 
317:376,27[C  ]| dare$1#2$ refuse any*thing, which$6#1$ he condescended to$9$ ask. 
317:376,28[C  ]| I now give it to$4$ \you\, if you are resolved on$4$ having him. 
317:376,29[C  ]| But let me advise you to$9$ think better of it.  I know your 
317:376,30[C  ]| disposition, $PP#A$Lizzy.  I know that$3$ you could be neither 
317:376,31[C  ]| happy nor respectable, unless you truly esteemed your 
317:376,32[C  ]| husband; unless you looked up$5$ to$4$ him as a superior. 
317:376,33[C  ]| Your lively talents would place$1$ you in$4$ the greatest danger 
317:376,34[C  ]| in$4$ an unequal marriage.  You could scarcely escape$1$ discredit 
317:376,35[C  ]| and misery.  My child, let me not have the grief 
317:376,36[C  ]| of seeing \you\ unable to$9$ respect$1$ your partner in$4$ life.  You 
317:376,37[C  ]| know not what you are about$4$." 
317:376,38['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth, still$5$ more affected, was earnest and solemn 
317:377,01['  ]| in$4$ her reply$0$; and at length, by$4$ repeated assurances that$3$ 
317:377,02['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy was really the object$0$ of her choice$0$, by$4$ explaining 
317:377,03['  ]| the gradual change$0$ which$6#1$ her estimation of him had 
317:377,04['  ]| undergone, relating her absolute certainty that$3$ his affection 
317:377,05['  ]| was not the work$0$ of a day, but had stood the test 
317:377,06['  ]| of many months suspense, and enumerating with energy 
317:377,07['  ]| all his good qualities, she did conquer her father's incredulity, 
317:377,08['  ]| and reconcile him to$4$ the match$0$. 
317:377,09[C  ]| "Well$7$, my dear$2#1$," 
317:377,09['  ]| said he, when she ceased speaking, 
317:377,10[C  ]| "I have no$2$ more to$9$ say.  If this be the case, he deserves 
317:377,11[C  ]| you.  I could not have parted with you, my $PP#A$Lizzy, to$4$ 
317:377,12[C  ]| any*one less worthy." 
317:377,13['  ]| To$9$ complete$1$ the favourable impression, she then told 
317:377,14['  ]| him what $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had voluntarily done for$4$ $PP#H$Lydia. 
317:377,15['  ]| He heard her with astonishment. 
317:377,16[C  ]| "This is an evening of wonders$0$, indeed!  And so$3$, 
317:377,17[C  ]| $PP#B$Darcy did every*thing; made up$5$ the match$0$, gave the 
317:377,18[C  ]| money, paid the fellow's debts, and got him his commission! 
317:377,19[C  ]| So$5#1$ much the better.  It will$1$ save$1$ me a world 
317:377,20[C  ]| of trouble$0$ and economy.  Had it been your uncle's doing, 
317:377,21[C  ]| I must and \would\ have paid him; but these violent young 
317:377,22[C  ]| lovers carry every*thing their own$2$ way.  I shall offer$1$ to$9$ 
317:377,23[C  ]| pay$1$ him to-morrow; he will$1$ rant$1$ and storm$1$ about$4$ his 
317:377,24[C  ]| love$0$ for$4$ you, and there will$1$ be an end$0$ of the matter." 
317:377,25['  ]| He then recollected her embarrassment a few days 
317:377,26['  ]| before$5$, on$4$ his reading $PP#K$Mr%*Collins's letter; and after$4$ 
317:377,27['  ]| laughing at her some time, allowed her at last$0$ to$9$ go ~~ 
317:377,28['  ]| saying, as she quitted the room, 
317:377,28[C  ]| "If any young men come 
317:377,29[C  ]| for$4$ $PP#F$Mary or $PP#G$Kitty, send them in$5$, for$3$ I am quite at leisure." 
317:377,30['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's mind$0$ was now relieved from a very heavy 
317:377,31['  ]| weight; and, after$4$ half an hour's quiet$2$ reflection in$4$ her 
317:377,32['  ]| own$2$ room, she was able to$9$ join the others with tolerable 
317:377,33['  ]| composure.  Every*thing was too$5#1$ recent for$4$ gaiety, but 
317:377,34['  ]| the evening passed tranquilly away; there was no$2$ longer 
317:377,35['  ]| any*thing material$2$ to$9$ be dreaded, and the comfort$0$ of 
317:377,36['  ]| ease$0$ and familiarity would come in$4$ time. 
317:377,37['  ]| When her mother went up$5$ to$4$ her dressing-room at 
317:377,38['  ]| night, she followed her, and made the important communication. 
317:378,01['  ]| Its effect$0$ was most extraordinary; for$3$ on$4$ 
317:378,02['  ]| first hearing it, $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet sat quite still$2$, and unable to$9$ 
317:378,03['  ]| utter$1$ a syllable.  Nor was it under many, many minutes, 
317:378,04['  ]| that$3$ she could comprehend what she heard; though not 
317:378,05['  ]| in$4$ general$0$ backward to$9$ credit$1$ what was for$4$ the advantage 
317:378,06['  ]| of her family, or that$3$ came in$4$ the shape$0$ of a lover to$4$ any 
317:378,07['  ]| of them.  She began at length to$9$ recover, to$9$ fidget about$5$ 
317:378,08['  ]| in$4$ her chair, get up$5$, sit down$5$ again, wonder$1$, and bless 
317:378,09['  ]| herself. 
317:378,10[D  ]| "Good gracious!  Lord$7$ bless me! only think! dear$7$ 
317:378,11[D  ]| me!  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy!  Who$6#2$ would have thought$1$ it!  And 
317:378,12[D  ]| is it really true?  Oh! my sweetest $PP#A$Lizzy! how rich and 
317:378,13[D  ]| how great you will$1$ be!  What pin-money, what jewels, 
317:378,14[D  ]| what carriages you will$1$ have!  $PP#E$Jane's is nothing to$4$ it ~~ 
317:378,15[D  ]| nothing at all.  I am so$5#1$ pleased ~~ so$5#1$ happy.  Such a charming 
317:378,16[D  ]| man! ~~ so$5#1$ handsome! so$5#1$ tall! ~~ Oh, my dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy! 
317:378,17[D  ]| pray apologise for$4$ my having disliked him so$5#1$ much before$5$. 
317:378,18[D  ]| I hope$1$ he will$1$ overlook it.  Dear$2#1$, dear$2#1$ $PP#A$Lizzy.  A house 
317:378,19[D  ]| in$4$ town!  Every*thing that$6#1$ is charming!  Three daughters 
317:378,20[D  ]| married!  Ten thousand a year!  Oh, Lord$7$!  What will$1$ 
317:378,21[D  ]| become of me.  I shall go distracted." 
317:378,22['  ]| This was enough to$9$ prove that$3$ her approbation need$1$ 
317:378,23['  ]| not be doubted:  and $PP#A$Elizabeth, rejoicing that$3$ such an 
317:378,24['  ]| effusion was heard only by$4$ herself, soon went away.  But 
317:378,25['  ]| before$3$ she had been three minutes in$4$ her own$2$ room, her 
317:378,26['  ]| mother followed her. 
317:378,27[D  ]| "My dearest child," 
317:378,27['  ]| she cried, 
317:378,27[D  ]| "I can think of nothing 
317:378,28[D  ]| else!  Ten thousand a year, and very likely more!  'Tis 
317:378,29[D  ]| as good as a Lord$0$!  And a special licence.  You must and 
317:378,30[D  ]| shall be married by$4$ a special licence.  But my dearest 
317:378,31[D  ]| love$0$, tell me what dish $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy is particularly fond of, 
317:378,32[D  ]| that$3$ I may$1$ have it to-morrow." 
317:378,33['  ]| This was a sad omen of what her mother's behaviour 
317:378,34['  ]| to$4$ the gentleman himself might be; and $PP#A$Elizabeth found, 
317:378,35['  ]| that$3$ though in$4$ the certain possession of his warmest 
317:378,36['  ]| affection, and secure$2$ of her relations' consent$0$, there was 
317:378,37['  ]| still$5$ something to$9$ be wished for$4$.  But the morrow passed 
317:378,38['  ]| off much better than she expected; for$3$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet 
317:379,01['  ]| luckily stood in$4$ such awe of her intended son-in-law, that$3$ 
317:379,02['  ]| she ventured not to$9$ speak to$4$ him, unless it was in$4$ her 
317:379,03['  ]| power to$9$ offer$1$ him any attention, or mark$1$ her deference 
317:379,04['  ]| for$4$ his opinion. 
317:379,05['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth had the satisfaction of seeing her father 
317:379,06['  ]| taking pains to$9$ get acquainted with him; and $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
317:379,07['  ]| soon assured her that$3$ he was rising every hour in$4$ his 
317:379,08['  ]| esteem$0$. 
317:379,09[C  ]| "I admire all my three sons-in-law highly," 
317:379,09['  ]| said he. 
317:379,10[C  ]| "$PP#P$Wickham, perhaps, is my favourite$0$; but I think I shall 
317:379,11[C  ]| like$1$ \your\ husband quite as well$5$ as $PP#E$Jane's." 
318:380,01['  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth's spirits soon rising to$4$ playfulness again, she 
318:380,02['  ]| wanted $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy to$9$ account$1$ for$4$ his having ever fallen 
318:380,03['  ]| in$4$ love$0$ with her. 
318:380,03[A  ]| "How could you begin?" 
318:380,03['  ]| said she. 
318:380,04[A  ]| "I can comprehend your going on$5$ charmingly, when you 
318:380,05[A  ]| had once made a beginning; but what could set$1$ you off 
318:380,06[A  ]| in$4$ the first place$0$?" 
318:380,07[B  ]| "I cannot fix on$4$ the hour, or the spot, or the look$0$, or 
318:380,08[B  ]| the words, which$6#1$ laid the foundation.  It is too$5#1$ long ago. 
318:380,09[B  ]| I was in$4$ the middle before$3$ I knew that$3$ I \had\ begun." 
318:380,10[A  ]| "My beauty you had early withstood, and as for$4$ my 
318:380,11[A  ]| manners ~~ my behaviour to$4$ \you\ was at least always 
318:380,12[A  ]| bordering on$4$ the uncivil, and I never spoke to$4$ you without 
318:380,13[A  ]| rather wishing to$9$ give you pain$0$ than not.  Now be 
318:380,14[A  ]| sincere; did you admire me for$4$ my impertinence?" 
318:380,15[B  ]| "For$4$ the liveliness of your mind$0$, I did." 
318:380,16[A  ]| "You may$1$ as well$5$ call$1$ it impertinence at once.  It was 
318:380,17[A  ]| very little less.  The fact is, that$3$ you were sick of civility, 
318:380,18[A  ]| of deference, of officious attention.  You were disgusted 
318:380,19[A  ]| with the women who$6#1$ were always speaking and looking, 
318:380,20[A  ]| and thinking for$4$ \your\ approbation alone.  I roused, and 
318:380,21[A  ]| interested you, because I was so$5#1$ unlike \them\.  Had you 
318:380,22[A  ]| not been really amiable you would have hated me for$4$ it; 
318:380,23[A  ]| but in$4$ spite$8$ of the pains you took to$9$ disguise yourself, 
318:380,24[A  ]| your feelings were always noble and just$2$; and in$4$ your 
318:380,25[A  ]| heart, you thoroughly despised the persons who$6#1$ so$5#1$ assiduously 
318:380,26[A  ]| courted you.  There ~~ I have saved you the trouble$0$ 
318:380,27[A  ]| of accounting for$4$ it; and really, all things considered, 
318:380,28[A  ]| I begin to$9$ think it perfectly reasonable.  To$9$ be sure, you 
318:380,29[A  ]| knew no$2$ actual good of me ~~ but nobody thinks of \that$6#2$\ 
318:380,30[A  ]| when they fall$1$ in$4$ love$0$." 
318:380,31[B  ]| "Was there no$2$ good in$4$ your affectionate behaviour to$4$ 
318:380,32[B  ]| $PP#E$Jane, while$3$ she was ill at Netherfield?" 
318:381,01[A  ]| "Dearest $PP#E$Jane! who$6#2$ could have done less for$4$ her? 
318:381,02[A  ]| But make$1$ a virtue of it by$4$ all means$0$.  My good qualities 
318:381,03[A  ]| are under your protection, and you are to$9$ exaggerate them 
318:381,04[A  ]| as much as possible; and, in$4$ return$0$, it belongs to$4$ me to$9$ 
318:381,05[A  ]| find occasions for$4$ teazing and quarrelling with you as often 
318:381,06[A  ]| as may$1$ be; and I shall begin directly by$4$ asking you what 
318:381,07[A  ]| made you so$5#1$ unwilling to$9$ come to$4$ the point$0$ at last$0$.  What 
318:381,08[A  ]| made you so$5#1$ shy of me, when you first called, and afterwards 
318:381,09[A  ]| dined here?  Why, especially, when you called, did 
318:381,10[A  ]| you look$1$ as if you did not care$1$ about$4$ me?" 
318:381,11[B  ]| "Because you were grave$2$ and silent, and gave me no$2$ 
318:381,12[B  ]| encouragement." 
318:381,13[A  ]| "But I was embarrassed." 
318:381,14[B  ]| "And so$5#2$ was I." 
318:381,15[A  ]| "You might have talked to$4$ me more when you came 
318:381,16[A  ]| to$4$ dinner." 
318:381,17[B  ]| "A man who$6#1$ had felt less, might." 
318:381,18[A  ]| "How unlucky that$3$ you should have a reasonable 
318:381,19[A  ]| answer$0$ to$9$ give, and that$3$ I should be so$5#1$ reasonable as to$9$ 
318:381,20[A  ]| admit it!  But I wonder$1$ how long you \would\ have gone 
318:381,21[A  ]| on$5$, if you had been left to$4$ yourself.  I wonder$1$ when you 
318:381,22[A  ]| \would\ have spoken, if I had not asked you!  My resolution 
318:381,23[A  ]| of thanking you for$4$ your kindness to$4$ $PP#H$Lydia had certainly 
318:381,24[A  ]| great effect$0$.  \Too$5#1$\ \much\, I am afraid; for$3$ what becomes 
318:381,25[A  ]| of the moral, if our comfort$0$ springs from a breach of 
318:381,26[A  ]| promise$0$, for$3$ I ought not to$9$ have mentioned the subject$0$? 
318:381,27[A  ]| This will$1$ never do." 
318:381,28[B  ]| "You need$1$ not distress$1$ yourself.  The moral will$1$ be 
318:381,29[B  ]| perfectly fair.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine's unjustifiable endeavours$0$ 
318:381,30[B  ]| to$9$ separate$1$ us, were the means$0$ of removing all my doubts$0$. 
318:381,31[B  ]| I am not indebted for$4$ my present$2$ happiness to$4$ your 
318:381,32[B  ]| eager desire$0$ of expressing your gratitude.  I was not in$4$ 
318:381,33[B  ]| a humour to$9$ wait for$4$ any opening of your's.  My aunt's 
318:381,34[B  ]| intelligence had given me hope$0$, and I was determined at 
318:381,35[B  ]| once to$9$ know every*thing." 
318:381,36[A  ]| "$PP#L$Lady*Catherine has been of infinite use$0$, which$6#1$ ought 
318:381,37[A  ]| to$9$ make$1$ her happy, for$3$ she loves to$9$ be of use$0$.  But tell 
318:381,38[A  ]| me, what did you come down$5$ to$4$ Netherfield for$4$?  Was 
318:382,01[A  ]| it merely to$9$ ride$1$ to$4$ Longbourn and be embarrassed?  or 
318:382,02[A  ]| had you intended any more serious$2$ consequence?" 
318:382,03[B  ]| "My real purpose was to$9$ see \you\, and to$9$ judge$1$, if I could, 
318:382,04[B  ]| whether I might ever hope$1$ to$9$ make$1$ you love$1$ me.  My 
318:382,05[B  ]| avowed one, or what I avowed to$4$ myself, was to$9$ see 
318:382,06[B  ]| whether your sister were still$5$ partial to$4$ $PP#I$Bingley, and if she 
318:382,07[B  ]| were, to$9$ make$1$ the confession to$4$ him which$6#1$ I have since 
318:382,08[B  ]| made." 
318:382,09[A  ]| "Shall you ever have courage to$9$ announce to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, 
318:382,10[A  ]| what is to$9$ befall her?" 
318:382,11[B  ]| "I am more likely to$9$ want$1$ time than courage, $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
318:382,12[B  ]| But it ought to$9$ be done, and if you will$1$ give me a sheet 
318:382,13[B  ]| of paper, it shall be done directly." 
318:382,14[A  ]| "And if I had not a letter to$9$ write myself, I might sit 
318:382,15[A  ]| by$4$ you, and admire the evenness of your writing, as 
318:382,16[A  ]| another young lady once did.  But I have an aunt, too$5#2$, 
318:382,17[A  ]| who$6#1$ must not be longer neglected." 
318:382,18['  ]| From an unwillingness to$9$ confess how much her intimacy 
318:382,19['  ]| with $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy had been over-rated, $PP#A$Elizabeth had never 
318:382,20['  ]| yet answered $PP#O$Mrs%*Gardiner's long letter, but now, having 
318:382,21['  ]| \that$6#2$\ to$9$ communicate which$6#1$ she knew would be most 
318:382,22['  ]| welcome$2$, she was almost ashamed to$9$ find, that$3$ her uncle 
318:382,23['  ]| and aunt had already lost three days of happiness, and 
318:382,24['  ]| immediately wrote as follows: 
318:382,25['  ]| 
318:382,26[A  ]| "I would have thanked you before$5$, my dear$2#1$ aunt, as 
318:382,27[A  ]| I ought to$9$ have done, for$4$ your long, kind$2$, satisfactory, 
318:382,28[A  ]| detail$0$ of particulars; but to$9$ say the truth, I was too$5#1$ 
318:382,29[A  ]| cross$2$ to$9$ write.  You supposed more than really existed. 
318:382,30[A  ]| But \now\ suppose as much as you chuse; give a loose to$4$ 
318:382,31[A  ]| your fancy$0$, indulge your imagination in$4$ every possible 
318:382,32[A  ]| flight which$6#1$ the subject$0$ will$1$ afford, and unless you believe 
318:382,33[A  ]| me actually married, you cannot greatly err.  You must 
318:382,34[A  ]| write again very soon, and praise$1$ him a great deal$0$ more 
318:382,35[A  ]| than you did in$4$ your last$0$.  I thank you, again and again, 
318:382,36[A  ]| for$4$ not going to$4$ the Lakes.  How could I be so$5#1$ silly as 
318:382,37[A  ]| to$9$ wish$1$ it!  Your idea of the ponies is delightful.  We 
318:382,38[A  ]| will$1$ go round$4$ the Park every day.  I am the happiest 
318:383,01[A  ]| creature in$4$ the world.  Perhaps other people have said 
318:383,02[A  ]| so$5#2$ before$5$, but not one with such justice.  I am happier 
318:383,03[A  ]| even$5$ than $PP#E$Jane; she only smiles, I laugh$1$.  $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
318:383,04[A  ]| sends you all the love$0$ in$4$ the world, that$6#1$ he can spare$1$ from 
318:383,05[A  ]| me.  You are all to$9$ come to$4$ Pemberley at Christmas. 
318:383,06[A  ]| Your's, &c%" 
318:383,07[A  ]| 
318:383,08['  ]| $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy's letter to$4$ $PP#L$Lady*Catherine, was in$4$ a different 
318:383,09['  ]| style; and still$5$ different from either, was what $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet 
318:383,10['  ]| sent to$4$ $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, in$4$ reply$0$ to$4$ his last$0$. 
318:383,11['  ]| 
318:383,12[C  ]| "DEAR$2#1$ SIR, 
318:383,13[C  ]| "I must trouble$1$ you once more for$4$ congratulations. 
318:383,14[C  ]| $PP#A$Elizabeth will$1$ soon be the wife of $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy.  Console 
318:383,15[C  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine as well$5$ as you can.  But, if I were you, 
318:383,16[C  ]| I would stand$1$ by$4$ the nephew.  He has more to$9$ give. 
318:383,17[C  ]| "Your's sincerely, &c%" 
318:383,19['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley's congratulations to$4$ her brother, on$4$ his 
318:383,20['  ]| approaching marriage, were all that$6#1$ was affectionate and 
318:383,21['  ]| insincere.  She wrote even$5$ to$4$ $PP#E$Jane on$4$ the occasion$0$, to$9$ 
318:383,22['  ]| express$1$ her delight$0$, and repeat all her former professions 
318:383,23['  ]| of regard$0$.  $PP#E$Jane was not deceived, but she was affected; 
318:383,24['  ]| and though feeling no$2$ reliance on$4$ her, could not help$1$ 
318:383,25['  ]| writing her a much kinder answer$0$ than she knew was 
318:383,26['  ]| deserved. 
318:383,27['  ]| The joy which$6#1$ $PP#ZG$Miss*Darcy expressed on$4$ receiving similar 
318:383,28['  ]| information, was as sincere as her brother's in$4$ sending it. 
318:383,29['  ]| Four sides of paper were insufficient to$9$ contain all her 
318:383,30['  ]| delight$0$, and all her earnest desire$0$ of being$1$ loved by$4$ her 
318:383,31['  ]| sister. 
318:383,32['  ]| Before$3$ any answer$0$ could arrive from $PP#K$Mr%*Collins, or any 
318:383,33['  ]| congratulations to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, from his wife, the Longbourn 
318:383,34['  ]| family heard that$3$ the $PP#K1$Collinses were come themselves to$4$ 
318:383,35['  ]| Lucas*lodge.  The reason$0$ of this sudden$2$ removal was soon 
318:383,36['  ]| evident.  $PP#L$Lady*Catherine had been rendered so$5#1$ exceedingly 
318:383,37['  ]| angry by$4$ the contents of her nephew's letter, that$3$ 
318:383,38['  ]| $PP#Q$Charlotte, really rejoicing in$4$ the match$0$, was anxious to$9$ 
318:383,39['  ]| get away till the storm$0$ was blown over.  At such a moment, 
318:384,01['  ]| the arrival of her friend was a sincere pleasure to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
318:384,02['  ]| though in$4$ the course$0$ of their meetings she must sometimes 
318:384,03['  ]| think the pleasure dearly$5#2$ bought, when she saw $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy 
318:384,04['  ]| exposed to$4$ all the parading and obsequious civility of her 
318:384,05['  ]| husband.  He bore$1#1$ it however with admirable calmness. 
318:384,06['  ]| He could even$5$ listen to$4$ $PP#R$Sir*William*Lucas, when he complimented 
318:384,07['  ]| him on$4$ carrying away the brightest jewel of 
318:384,08['  ]| the country, and expressed his hopes$0$ of their all meeting 
318:384,09['  ]| frequently at St%*James's, with very decent composure. 
318:384,10['  ]| If he did shrug his shoulders, it was not till $PP#R$Sir*William 
318:384,11['  ]| was out$5$ of sight. 
318:384,12['  ]| $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips's vulgarity was another, and perhaps a 
318:384,13['  ]| greater tax$0$ on$4$ his forbearance; and though $PP#V$Mrs%*Philips, 
318:384,14['  ]| as well$5$ as her sister, stood in$4$ too$5#1$ much awe of him to$9$ 
318:384,15['  ]| speak with the familiarity which$6#1$ $PP#I$Bingley's good*humour 
318:384,16['  ]| encouraged, yet, whenever she \did\ speak, she must be 
318:384,17['  ]| vulgar.  Nor was her respect$0$ for$4$ him, though it made her 
318:384,18['  ]| more quiet$2$, at all likely to$9$ make$1$ her more elegant.  $PP#A$Elizabeth 
318:384,19['  ]| did all she could, to$9$ shield him from the frequent 
318:384,20['  ]| notice$0$ of either, and was ever anxious to$9$ keep him to$4$ 
318:384,21['  ]| herself, and to$4$ those of her family with whom$6#1$ he might 
318:384,22['  ]| converse without mortification; and though the uncomfortable 
318:384,23['  ]| feelings arising from all this took from the season 
318:384,24['  ]| of courtship much of its pleasure, it added to$4$ the hope$0$ of the 
318:384,25['  ]| future; and she looked forward$5$ with delight$0$ to$4$ the time 
318:384,26['  ]| when they should be removed from society so$5#1$ little 
318:384,27['  ]| pleasing to$4$ either, to$4$ all the comfort$0$ and elegance of their 
318:384,28['  ]| family party at Pemberley. 
319:385,01['  ]| Happy for$4$ all her maternal feelings was the day on$4$ 
319:385,02['  ]| which$6#1$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet got rid of her two most deserving 
319:385,03['  ]| daughters.  With what delighted pride she afterwards 
319:385,04['  ]| visited $PP#E$Mrs%*Bingley and talked of $PP#A$Mrs%*Darcy may$1$ be 
319:385,05['  ]| guessed.  I wish$1$ I could say, for$4$ the sake of her family, 
319:385,06['  ]| that$3$ the accomplishment of her earnest desire$0$ in$4$ the 
319:385,07['  ]| establishment of so$5#1$ many of her children, produced so$5#1$ 
319:385,08['  ]| happy an effect$0$ as to$9$ make$1$ her a sensible$2#2$, amiable, well-informed 
319:385,09['  ]| woman for$4$ the rest$0#1$ of her life; though perhaps 
319:395,10['  ]| it was lucky for$4$ her husband, who$6#1$ might not have relished 
319:385,11['  ]| domestic$2$ felicity in$4$ so$5#1$ unusual a form$0$, that$3$ she still$5$ was 
319:385,12['  ]| occasionally nervous and invariably silly. 
319:385,13['  ]| $PP#C$Mr%*Bennet missed his second$2$ daughter exceedingly; 
319:385,14['  ]| his affection for$4$ her drew him oftener from home than 
319:385,15['  ]| any*thing else could do.  He delighted in$4$ going to$4$ Pemberley, 
319:385,16['  ]| especially when he was least expected. 
319:385,17['  ]| $PP#I$Mr%*Bingley and $PP#E$Jane remained at Netherfield only 
319:385,18['  ]| a twelvemonth.  So$5#1$ near$2$ a vicinity to$4$ her mother and 
319:385,19['  ]| Meryton relations was not desirable even$5$ to$4$ \his\ easy 
319:385,20['  ]| temper, or \her\ affectionate heart.  The darling wish$0$ of 
319:385,21['  ]| his sisters was then gratified; he bought an estate in$4$ a 
319:385,22['  ]| neighbouring county to$4$ Derbyshire, and $PP#E$Jane and $PP#A$Elizabeth, 
319:385,23['  ]| in$4$ addition to$4$ every other source of happiness, were 
319:385,24['  ]| within thirty miles of each other. 
319:385,25['  ]| $PP#G$Kitty, to$4$ her very material$2$ advantage, spent the chief 
319:385,26['  ]| of her time with her two elder sisters.  In$4$ society so$5#1$ 
319:385,27['  ]| superior to$4$ what she had generally known, her improvement 
319:385,28['  ]| was great.  She was not of so$5#1$ ungovernable a temper 
319:385,29['  ]| as $PP#H$Lydia, and, removed from the influence$0$ of $PP#H$Lydia's 
319:385,30['  ]| example, she became, by$4$ proper attention and management, 
319:385,31['  ]| less irritable, less ignorant, and less insipid.  From 
319:385,32['  ]| the farther disadvantage of $PP#H$Lydia's society she was of 
319:385,33['  ]| course$8$ carefully kept, and though $PP#H$Mrs%*Wickham frequently 
319:386,01['  ]| invited her to$9$ come and stay$1$ with her, with the 
319:386,02['  ]| promise$0$ of balls and young men, her father would never 
319:386,03['  ]| consent$1$ to$4$ her going. 
319:386,04['  ]| $PP#F$Mary was the only daughter who$6#1$ remained at home; 
319:386,05['  ]| and she was necessarily drawn from the pursuit of accomplishments 
319:386,06['  ]| by$4$ $PP#D$Mrs%*Bennet's being$1$ quite unable to$9$ sit 
319:386,07['  ]| alone.  $PP#F$Mary was obliged to$9$ mix more with the world, 
319:386,08['  ]| but she could still$5$ moralize over every morning visit$0$; 
319:386,09['  ]| and as she was no$2$ longer mortified by$4$ comparisons between 
319:386,10['  ]| her sisters' beauty and her own$2$, it was suspected by$4$ her 
319:386,11['  ]| father that$3$ she submitted to$4$ the change$0$ without much 
319:386,12['  ]| reluctance. 
319:386,13['  ]| As for$4$ $PP#P$Wickham and $PP#H$Lydia, their characters suffered 
319:386,14['  ]| no$2$ revolution from the marriage of her sisters.  He bore$1#1$ 
319:386,15['  ]| with philosophy the conviction that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth must now 
319:386,16['  ]| become acquainted with whatever of his ingratitude and 
319:386,17['  ]| falsehood had before$5$ been unknown to$4$ her; and in$4$ spite$8$ 
319:386,18['  ]| of every*thing, was not wholly without hope$0$ that$3$ $PP#B$Darcy 
319:386,19['  ]| might yet be prevailed on$5$ to$9$ make$1$ his fortune.  The congratulatory 
319:386,20['  ]| letter which$6#1$ $PP#A$Elizabeth received from $PP#H$Lydia on$4$ 
319:386,21['  ]| her marriage, explained to$4$ her that$3$, by$4$ his wife at least, 
319:386,22['  ]| if not by$4$ himself, such a hope$0$ was cherished.  The letter 
319:386,23['  ]| was to$4$ this effect$0$: 
319:386,24['  ]| 
319:386,25[H  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ $PP#A$LIZZY, 
319:386,26[H  ]| "I wish$1$ you joy.  If you love$1$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy half as well$5$ 
319:386,27[H  ]| as I do my dear$2#1$ $PP#P$Wickham, you must be very happy. 
319:386,28[H  ]| It is a great comfort$0$ to$9$ have you so$5#1$ rich, and when you 
319:386,29[H  ]| have nothing else to$9$ do, I hope$1$ you will$1$ think of us.  I am 
319:386,30[H  ]| sure $PP#P$Wickham would like$1$ a place$0$ at court$0$ very much, and 
319:386,31[H  ]| I do not think we shall have quite money enough to$9$ live 
319:386,32[H  ]| upon$4$ without some help$0$.  Any place$0$ would do, of about$4$ 
319:386,33[H  ]| three or four hundred a year; but, however, do not 
319:386,34[H  ]| speak to$4$ $PP#B$Mr%*Darcy about$4$ it, if you had rather not. 
319:386,35[H  ]| "Your's, &c%" 
319:386,36[H  ]| 
319:386,37['  ]| As it happened that$3$ $PP#A$Elizabeth had \much\ rather not, 
319:386,38['  ]| she endeavoured in$4$ her answer$0$ to$9$ put an end$0$ to$4$ every 
319:387,01['  ]| intreaty and expectation of the kind$0$.  Such relief, however, 
319:387,02['  ]| as it was in$4$ her power to$9$ afford, by$4$ the practice$0$ of 
319:387,03['  ]| what might be called economy in$4$ her own$2$ private$2$ expences, 
319:387,04['  ]| she frequently sent them.  It had always been evident 
319:387,05['  ]| to$4$ her that$3$ such an income as theirs, under the direction 
319:387,06['  ]| of two persons so$5#1$ extravagant in$4$ their wants$0$, and heedless 
319:387,07['  ]| of the future, must be very insufficient to$4$ their support$0$; 
319:387,08['  ]| and whenever they changed their quarters, either $PP#E$Jane 
319:387,09['  ]| or herself were sure of being$1$ applied to$5$, for$4$ some little 
319:387,10['  ]| assistance towards discharging their bills.  Their manner 
319:387,11['  ]| of living, even$5$ when the restoration of peace dismissed 
319:387,12['  ]| them to$4$ a home, was unsettled in$4$ the extreme$0$.  They were 
319:387,13['  ]| always moving from place$0$ to$4$ place$0$ in$4$ quest of a cheap 
319:387,14['  ]| situation, and always spending more than they ought. 
319:387,15['  ]| His affection for$4$ her soon sunk into indifference; her's 
319:387,16['  ]| lasted a little longer; and in$4$ spite$8$ of her youth and her 
319:387,17['  ]| manners, she retained all the claims to$4$ reputation which$6#1$ 
319:387,18['  ]| her marriage had given her. 
319:387,19['  ]| Though $PP#B$Darcy could never receive \him\ at Pemberley, 
319:387,20['  ]| yet, for$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's sake, he assisted him farther in$4$ his 
319:387,21['  ]| profession$0#1$.  $PP#H$Lydia was occasionally a visitor there, when 
319:387,22['  ]| her husband was gone to$9$ enjoy himself in$4$ London or 
319:387,23['  ]| Bath$0#1$; and with the $PP#I2$Bingley's they both of them frequently 
319:387,24['  ]| staid so$5#1$ long, that$3$ even$5$ $PP#I$Bingley's good*humour was overcome, 
319:387,25['  ]| and he proceeded so$5#1$ far as to$9$ \talk$1$\ of giving them 
319:387,26['  ]| a hint$0$ to$9$ be gone. 
319:387,27['  ]| $PP#J$Miss*Bingley was very deeply mortified by$4$ $PP#B$Darcy's 
319:387,28['  ]| marriage; but as she thought$1$ it advisable to$9$ retain the 
319:387,29['  ]| right$0$ of visiting at Pemberley, she dropt all her resentment; 
319:387,30['  ]| was fonder than ever of $PP#ZG$Georgiana, almost as 
319:387,31['  ]| attentive to$4$ $PP#B$Darcy as heretofore, and paid off every arrear 
319:387,32['  ]| of civility to$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth. 
319:387,33['  ]| Pemberley was now $PP#ZG$Georgiana's home; and the attachment 
319:387,34['  ]| of the sisters was exactly what $PP#B$Darcy had hoped 
319:387,35['  ]| to$9$ see.  They were able to$9$ love$1$ each other, even$5$ as well$5$ 
319:387,36['  ]| as they intended.  $PP#ZG$Georgiana had the highest opinion in$4$ 
319:387,37['  ]| the world of $PP#A$Elizabeth; though at first she often listened 
319:387,38['  ]| with an astonishment bordering on$4$ alarm$0$, at her lively, 
319:388,01['  ]| sportive, manner of talking to$4$ her brother.  He, who$6#1$ had 
319:388,02['  ]| always inspired in$4$ herself a respect$0$ which$6#1$ almost overcame 
319:388,03['  ]| her affection, she now saw the object$0$ of open$2$ pleasantry. 
319:388,04['  ]| Her mind$0$ received knowledge which$6#1$ had never before$5$ 
319:388,05['  ]| fallen in$4$ her way.  By$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's instructions she began 
319:388,06['  ]| to$9$ comprehend that$3$ a woman may$1$ take liberties with her 
319:388,07['  ]| husband, which$6#1$ a brother will$1$ not always allow in$4$ a sister 
319:388,08['  ]| more than ten years younger than himself. 
319:388,09['  ]| $PP#L$Lady*Catherine was extremely indignant on$4$ the marriage 
319:388,10['  ]| of her nephew; and as she gave way to$4$ all the genuine 
319:388,11['  ]| frankness of her character, in$4$ her reply$0$ to$4$ the letter which$6#1$ 
319:388,12['  ]| announced its arrangement, she sent him language so$5#1$ very 
319:388,13['  ]| abusive, especially of $PP#A$Elizabeth, that$3$ for$4$ some time all 
319:388,14['  ]| intercourse was at an end$0$.  But at length, by$4$ $PP#A$Elizabeth's 
319:388,15['  ]| persuasion, he was prevailed on$5$ to$9$ overlook the offence, 
319:388,16['  ]| and seek a reconciliation; and, after$4$ a little farther 
319:388,17['  ]| resistance on$4$ the part$0$ of his aunt, her resentment gave 
319:388,18['  ]| way, either to$4$ her affection for$4$ him, or her curiosity to$9$ see 
319:388,19['  ]| how his wife conducted herself; and she condescended 
319:388,20['  ]| to$9$ wait on$4$ them at Pemberley, in$4$ spite$8$ of that$6#2$ pollution 
319:388,21['  ]| which$6#1$ its woods had received, not merely from the presence 
319:388,22['  ]| of such a mistress, but the visits of her uncle and aunt 
319:388,23['  ]| from the city. 
319:388,24['  ]| With the $PP#N1$Gardiners, they were always on$4$ the most 
319:388,25['  ]| intimate$2$ terms.  $PP#B$Darcy, as well$5$ as $PP#A$Elizabeth, really loved 
319:388,26['  ]| them; and they were both ever sensible$2#1$ of the warmest 
319:388,27['  ]| gratitude towards the persons who$6#1$, by$4$ bringing her into 
319:388,28['  ]| Derbyshire, had been the means$0$ of uniting them.