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"
My
love
,
should
not
you
like
to
see
a
place
of
which
you
have
heard
so
much
?
"
said
her
aunt
;
"
a
place
,
too
,
with
which
so
many
of
your
acquaintances
are
connected
.
Wickham
passed
all
his
youth
there
,
you
know
.
"
Elizabeth
was
distressed
.
She
felt
that
she
had
no
business
at
Pemberley
,
and
was
obliged
to
assume
a
disinclination
for
seeing
it
.
She
must
own
that
she
was
tired
of
seeing
great
houses
;
after
going
over
so
many
,
she
really
had
no
pleasure
in
fine
carpets
or
satin
curtains
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
abused
her
stupidity
.
"
If
it
were
merely
a
fine
house
richly
furnished
,
"
said
she
,
"
I
should
not
care
about
it
myself
;
but
the
grounds
are
delightful
.
They
have
some
of
the
finest
woods
in
the
country
.
"
Elizabeth
said
no
more
--
but
her
mind
could
not
acquiesce
.
The
possibility
of
meeting
Mr.
Darcy
,
while
viewing
the
place
,
instantly
occurred
.
It
would
be
dreadful
!
She
blushed
at
the
very
idea
,
and
thought
it
would
be
better
to
speak
openly
to
her
aunt
than
to
run
such
a
risk
.
But
against
this
there
were
objections
;
and
she
finally
resolved
that
it
could
be
the
last
resource
,
if
her
private
inquiries
to
the
absence
of
the
family
were
unfavourably
answered
.
Accordingly
,
when
she
retired
at
night
,
she
asked
the
chambermaid
whether
Pemberley
were
not
a
very
fine
place
?
what
was
the
name
of
its
proprietor
?
and
,
with
no
little
alarm
,
whether
the
family
were
down
for
the
summer
?
A
most
welcome
negative
followed
the
last
question
--
and
her
alarms
now
being
removed
,
she
was
at
leisure
to
feel
a
great
deal
of
curiosity
to
see
the
house
herself
;
and
when
the
subject
was
revived
the
next
morning
,
and
she
was
again
applied
to
,
could
readily
answer
,
and
with
a
proper
air
of
indifference
,
that
she
had
not
really
any
dislike
to
the
scheme
.
To
Pemberley
,
therefore
,
they
were
to
go
.
Elizabeth
,
as
they
drove
along
,
watched
for
the
first
appearance
of
Pemberley
Woods
with
some
perturbation
;
and
when
at
length
they
turned
in
at
the
lodge
,
her
spirits
were
in
a
high
flutter
.
The
park
was
very
large
,
and
contained
great
variety
of
ground
.
They
entered
it
in
one
of
its
lowest
points
,
and
drove
for
some
time
through
a
beautiful
wood
stretching
over
a
wide
extent
.
Elizabeth
's
mind
was
too
full
for
conversation
,
but
she
saw
and
admired
every
remarkable
spot
and
point
of
view
.
They
gradually
ascended
for
half-a-mile
,
and
then
found
themselves
at
the
top
of
a
considerable
eminence
,
where
the
wood
ceased
,
and
the
eye
was
instantly
caught
by
Pemberley
House
,
situated
on
the
opposite
side
of
a
valley
,
into
which
the
road
with
some
abruptness
wound
.
It
was
a
large
,
handsome
stone
building
,
standing
well
on
rising
ground
,
and
backed
by
a
ridge
of
high
woody
hills
;
and
in
front
,
a
stream
of
some
natural
importance
was
swelled
into
greater
,
but
without
any
artificial
appearance
.
Its
banks
were
neither
formal
nor
falsely
adorned
.
Elizabeth
was
delighted
.
She
had
never
seen
a
place
for
which
nature
had
done
more
,
or
where
natural
beauty
had
been
so
little
counteracted
by
an
awkward
taste
.
They
were
all
of
them
warm
in
their
admiration
;
and
at
that
moment
she
felt
that
to
be
mistress
of
Pemberley
might
be
something
!
They
descended
the
hill
,
crossed
the
bridge
,
and
drove
to
the
door
;
and
,
while
examining
the
nearer
aspect
of
the
house
,
all
her
apprehension
of
meeting
its
owner
returned
.
She
dreaded
lest
the
chambermaid
had
been
mistaken
.
On
applying
to
see
the
place
,
they
were
admitted
into
the
hall
;
and
Elizabeth
,
as
they
waited
for
the
housekeeper
,
had
leisure
to
wonder
at
her
being
where
she
was
.
The
housekeeper
came
;
a
respectable-looking
elderly
woman
,
much
less
fine
,
and
more
civil
,
than
she
had
any
notion
of
finding
her
.
They
followed
her
into
the
dining-parlour
.
It
was
a
large
,
well
proportioned
room
,
handsomely
fitted
up
.
Elizabeth
,
after
slightly
surveying
it
,
went
to
a
window
to
enjoy
its
prospect
.
The
hill
,
crowned
with
wood
,
which
they
had
descended
,
receiving
increased
abruptness
from
the
distance
,
was
a
beautiful
object
.
Every
disposition
of
the
ground
was
good
;
and
she
looked
on
the
whole
scene
,
the
river
,
the
trees
scattered
on
its
banks
and
the
winding
of
the
valley
,
as
far
as
she
could
trace
it
,
with
delight
.
As
they
passed
into
other
rooms
these
objects
were
taking
different
positions
;
but
from
every
window
there
were
beauties
to
be
seen
.
The
rooms
were
lofty
and
handsome
,
and
their
furniture
suitable
to
the
fortune
of
its
proprietor
;
but
Elizabeth
saw
,
with
admiration
of
his
taste
,
that
it
was
neither
gaudy
nor
uselessly
fine
;
with
less
of
splendour
,
and
more
real
elegance
,
than
the
furniture
of
Rosings
.
