，最快更新傲慢与偏见最新章节！“do not make yourself uneasy,m you and Jane are known you mustrespected and valued; and you will not appearless advantage for havinouple of—or I may say, three—very sill shall havepeaceLongbournLydia does nott her go, Forstera sensible man,and will keep her outany real mischief;and sheluckily too poorbeobjectprey t Brighton she willof less importance evena mon flirt than she has bee officers will find women better worth theihope, therefore, that her being there may teach her herany rate, she cannot grow many degrees worse,without authorisingto lock herfor the resther life.”
with this answer Elizabeth was forcedbe content;but her own opinion continued the same,and she left him disappointedwas nother nature, however,increase her vexationsdwellinas confidenthaving performed her duty,andfret over unavoidable evils,or augment themanxiety,wasparther disposition.
Had Lydia and her mother known the substanceher conference with her father,their indignation would hardly have found expressiontheir unite Lydia's imagination, a visitBrighton prised every possibilityearthl saw, with the creative eyefancy, the streetsthat gay bathing-place covered wit saw herself the objectattention,to tens andscoresthempresen saw all the gloriesthe camp—its tents stretched forthbeauteous uniformitylines,crowded with the young and the gay,and dazzling with scarlet;and,to plete the view, she saw herself seated beneatent, tenderly flirting withleast six officersonce.
Had she known her sister soughttear her from such prospects and such realitiesthese,what would have been her sensations?They could have been understood onlyher mother, who might have felt nearly th's goingBrighton was all that consoled her for her melancholy convictionher husband's never intendinggo there himself.
But they were entirely ignorantwhat had passed;and their raptures continued, with little intermission,the very dayLydia's leaving home.
Elizabeth was nowsee mr. wickham for the las been frequentlypany with him since her return, agitation was pretty well over;the agitationsformal partiality entirely so.She had even learntdetect,in the very gentleness which had first delighted her,affectation anamenessdisgusthis present behaviourherself,moreover, she haresh sourcedispleasure,for the inclinationsoon testifiedrenewing those attentions which had marked the early parttheir acquaintance could only serve,after what had since passed,provok lost all concern for himfinding herself thus selectedthe objectsuch idle and frivolous gallantry;and while she steadily repressed it,could not but feel the reproof containedhis believing,that however long,and for whatever cause, his attentions had been withdrawn, her vanity wouldgratified, and her preference securedany timetheir renewal.