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"
Pride
,
"
observed
Mary
,
who
piqued
herself
upon
the
solidity
of
her
reflections
,
"
is
a
very
common
failing
,
I
believe
.
By
all
that
I
have
ever
read
,
I
am
convinced
that
it
is
very
common
indeed
;
that
human
nature
is
particularly
prone
to
it
,
and
that
there
are
very
few
of
us
who
do
not
cherish
a
feeling
of
self-complacency
on
the
score
of
some
quality
or
other
,
real
or
imaginary
.
Vanity
and
pride
are
different
things
,
though
the
words
are
often
used
synonymously
.
A
person
may
be
proud
without
being
vain
.
Pride
relates
more
to
our
opinion
of
ourselves
,
vanity
to
what
we
would
have
others
think
of
us
.
"
"
If
I
were
as
rich
as
Mr.
Darcy
,
"
cried
a
young
Lucas
,
who
came
with
his
sisters
,
"
I
should
not
care
how
proud
I
was
.
I
would
keep
a
pack
of
foxhounds
,
and
drink
a
bottle
of
wine
a
day
.
"
"
Then
you
would
drink
a
great
deal
more
than
you
ought
,
"
said
Mrs.
Bennet
;
"
and
if
I
were
to
see
you
at
it
,
I
should
take
away
your
bottle
directly
.
"
The
boy
protested
that
she
should
not
;
she
continued
to
declare
that
she
would
,
and
the
argument
ended
only
with
the
visit
.
The
ladies
of
Longbourn
soon
waited
on
those
of
Netherfield
.
The
visit
was
soon
returned
in
due
form
.
Miss
Bennet
's
pleasing
manners
grew
on
the
goodwill
of
Mrs.
Hurst
and
Miss
Bingley
;
and
though
the
mother
was
found
to
be
intolerable
,
and
the
younger
sisters
not
worth
speaking
to
,
a
wish
of
being
better
acquainted
with
them
was
expressed
towards
the
two
eldest
.
By
Jane
,
this
attention
was
received
with
the
greatest
pleasure
,
but
Elizabeth
still
saw
superciliousness
in
their
treatment
of
everybody
,
hardly
excepting
even
her
sister
,
and
could
not
like
them
;
though
their
kindness
to
Jane
,
such
as
it
was
,
had
a
value
as
arising
in
all
probability
from
the
influence
of
their
brother
's
admiration
.
It
was
generally
evident
whenever
they
met
,
that
he
did
admire
her
and
to
her
it
was
equally
evident
that
Jane
was
yielding
to
the
preference
which
she
had
begun
to
entertain
for
him
from
the
first
,
and
was
in
a
way
to
be
very
much
in
love
;
but
she
considered
with
pleasure
that
it
was
not
likely
to
be
discovered
by
the
world
in
general
,
since
Jane
united
,
with
great
strength
of
feeling
,
a
composure
of
temper
and
a
uniform
cheerfulness
of
manner
which
would
guard
her
from
the
suspicions
of
the
impertinent
.
She
mentioned
this
to
her
friend
Miss
Lucas
.
"
It
may
perhaps
be
pleasant
,
"
replied
Charlotte
,
"
to
be
able
to
impose
on
the
public
in
such
a
case
;
but
it
is
sometimes
a
disadvantage
to
be
so
very
guarded
.
If
a
woman
conceals
her
affection
with
the
same
skill
from
the
object
of
it
,
she
may
lose
the
opportunity
of
fixing
him
;
and
it
will
then
be
but
poor
consolation
to
believe
the
world
equally
in
the
dark
.
There
is
so
much
of
gratitude
or
vanity
in
almost
every
attachment
,
that
it
is
not
safe
to
leave
any
to
itself
.
We
can
all
begin
freely
--
a
slight
preference
is
natural
enough
;
but
there
are
very
few
of
us
who
have
heart
enough
to
be
really
in
love
without
encouragement
.
In
nine
cases
out
of
ten
a
women
had
better
show
more
affection
than
she
feels
.
Bingley
likes
your
sister
undoubtedly
;
but
he
may
never
do
more
than
like
her
,
if
she
does
not
help
him
on
.
"
"
But
she
does
help
him
on
,
as
much
as
her
nature
will
allow
.
If
I
can
perceive
her
regard
for
him
,
he
must
be
a
simpleton
,
indeed
,
not
to
discover
it
too
.
"
"
Remember
,
Eliza
,
that
he
does
not
know
Jane
's
disposition
as
you
do
.
"
