，最快更新傲慢与偏见最新章节！“Exceed their ine!my dear mr.Be,”cried his wife,“what are you talking of?why,he has fourfive thousanear,and very likely more.”Then addressing her daughter,“oh!my dear,dear Jane,Iso happy!Isure I shan't geinksleephowwould be.I always saidmustso,a sure you could notso beautiful for nothing!I remember,as soonever I saw him,whenfirst came into Hertfordshire last year,I thought how likelywas that you should !hethe handsomest young man that ever was seen!”
wickham,Lydia,werewas beyond petition her favourit that moment,she cared foounger sisters soon beganmake interest with her for objectshappiness which she mightfutureabledispense.
mary petitioned for the usethe library atherfield;and Kitty begged very hard foew balls there every winter.
Bingley,from this time,wascoursaily visitorLongbourn;ing frequently before breakfast,and always remaining till after supper;unless when some barbarous neighbour,who could notenough detested,had given himinvitationdinner whichthought himself obligedaccept.
Elizabeth had now but little time for conversation with her sister;for whilewas present,Jane hadattentionbestowanyone else;but she found herself considerably usefulboththemthose hoursseparation that must sometime the absenceJane,he always attached himselfElizabeth, for the pleasuretalkingher; and when Bingley was gone, Jane constantly sought the same meansrelief.
“He has madeso happy,”said she,one evening,“by tellingthatwas totally ignorantmy beingtown last spring!I had not believedpossible.”
“I suspectedmuch,”replied Elizabeth.“But how didaccount for it?”
“It must have been his sister' were certainlyfriendshis acquaintance with me,which I cannot wonder at, sincemight have chosenmuch more advantageouslyman when they see,as I trust they will,that their brotherhappy with me,they will learnbe contented,andshallon good terms again; thoughcan neverwhatonce wereeach other.”
“Thatthe most unfiving speech,”said Elizabeth,“that I ever heardgirl!It would vex me,indeed,to see you again the dupemiss Bingley's pretended regard.”
“would you believe it, Lizzy, that whenwenttown last November,he really loved me,and nothing buersuasionmy being indifferent would have prevented his ing down again!”
“He madittle mistakebe sure;butisthe credithis modesty.”
This naturally introduceanegyric from Janehis diffidence, and the little valueputhis own goo was pleasedfind thathad not betrayed the interferencehis friend;for,though Jane had the most generous and fiving heartthe world,she knewwaircumstance which must prejudice her against him.
“Icertainly the most fortunate creature that ever existed!”cried Jane.“oh!Lizzy,whyI thus singled fromfamily,and blessed above them all!If I could but see youhappy!If there were but such another man for you!”
“If you weregiveforty such men, I never couldso happy a I have your disposition,your goodness,I never can have you, no, letshift for myself; and, perhaps,if I have very good luck,I may meet with another mr. Collinstime.”
The situationaffairsthe Longbourn family could notlong was privilegedwhispert, and she ventured, without any permission,do the sameall her neighboursmeryton.
The Bes were speedily pronouncedbe the luckiest familythe world,though onlew weeks before,when Lydia had first run away,they had been generally provedbe marked out for misfortune.