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Her
thoughts
were
all
fixed
on
that
one
spot
of
Pemberley
House
,
whichever
it
might
be
,
where
Mr.
Darcy
then
was
.
She
longed
to
know
what
at
the
moment
was
passing
in
his
mind
--
in
what
manner
he
thought
of
her
,
and
whether
,
in
defiance
of
everything
,
she
was
still
dear
to
him
.
Perhaps
he
had
been
civil
only
because
he
felt
himself
at
ease
;
yet
there
had
been
that
in
his
voice
which
was
not
like
ease
.
Whether
he
had
felt
more
of
pain
or
of
pleasure
in
seeing
her
she
could
not
tell
,
but
he
certainly
had
not
seen
her
with
composure
.
At
length
,
however
,
the
remarks
of
her
companions
on
her
absence
of
mind
aroused
her
,
and
she
felt
the
necessity
of
appearing
more
like
herself
.
They
entered
the
woods
,
and
bidding
adieu
to
the
river
for
a
while
,
ascended
some
of
the
higher
grounds
;
when
,
in
spots
where
the
opening
of
the
trees
gave
the
eye
power
to
wander
,
were
many
charming
views
of
the
valley
,
the
opposite
hills
,
with
the
long
range
of
woods
overspreading
many
,
and
occasionally
part
of
the
stream
.
Mr.
Gardiner
expressed
a
wish
of
going
round
the
whole
park
,
but
feared
it
might
be
beyond
a
walk
.
With
a
triumphant
smile
they
were
told
that
it
was
ten
miles
round
.
It
settled
the
matter
;
and
they
pursued
the
accustomed
circuit
;
which
brought
them
again
,
after
some
time
,
in
a
descent
among
hanging
woods
,
to
the
edge
of
the
water
,
and
one
of
its
narrowest
parts
.
They
crossed
it
by
a
simple
bridge
,
in
character
with
the
general
air
of
the
scene
;
it
was
a
spot
less
adorned
than
any
they
had
yet
visited
;
and
the
valley
,
here
contracted
into
a
glen
,
allowed
room
only
for
the
stream
,
and
a
narrow
walk
amidst
the
rough
coppice-wood
which
bordered
it
.
Elizabeth
longed
to
explore
its
windings
;
but
when
they
had
crossed
the
bridge
,
and
perceived
their
distance
from
the
house
,
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
who
was
not
a
great
walker
,
could
go
no
farther
,
and
thought
only
of
returning
to
the
carriage
as
quickly
as
possible
.
Her
niece
was
,
therefore
,
obliged
to
submit
,
and
they
took
their
way
towards
the
house
on
the
opposite
side
of
the
river
,
in
the
nearest
direction
;
but
their
progress
was
slow
,
for
Mr.
Gardiner
,
though
seldom
able
to
indulge
the
taste
,
was
very
fond
of
fishing
,
and
was
so
much
engaged
in
watching
the
occasional
appearance
of
some
trout
in
the
water
,
and
talking
to
the
man
about
them
,
that
he
advanced
but
little
.
Whilst
wandering
on
in
this
slow
manner
,
they
were
again
surprised
,
and
Elizabeth
's
astonishment
was
quite
equal
to
what
it
had
been
at
first
,
by
the
sight
of
Mr.
Darcy
approaching
them
,
and
at
no
great
distance
.
The
walk
here
being
here
less
sheltered
than
on
the
other
side
,
allowed
them
to
see
him
before
they
met
.
Elizabeth
,
however
astonished
,
was
at
least
more
prepared
for
an
interview
than
before
,
and
resolved
to
appear
and
to
speak
with
calmness
,
if
he
really
intended
to
meet
them
.
For
a
few
moments
,
indeed
,
she
felt
that
he
would
probably
strike
into
some
other
path
.
The
idea
lasted
while
a
turning
in
the
walk
concealed
him
from
their
view
;
the
turning
past
,
he
was
immediately
before
them
.
With
a
glance
,
she
saw
that
he
had
lost
none
of
his
recent
civility
;
and
,
to
imitate
his
politeness
,
she
began
,
as
they
met
,
to
admire
the
beauty
of
the
place
;
but
she
had
not
got
beyond
the
words
"
delightful
,
"
and
"
charming
,
"
when
some
unlucky
recollections
obtruded
,
and
she
fancied
that
praise
of
Pemberley
from
her
might
be
mischievously
construed
.
Her
colour
changed
,
and
she
said
no
more
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
was
standing
a
little
behind
;
and
on
her
pausing
,
he
asked
her
if
she
would
do
him
the
honour
of
introducing
him
to
her
friends
.
This
was
a
stroke
of
civility
for
which
she
was
quite
unprepared
;
and
she
could
hardly
suppress
a
smile
at
his
being
now
seeking
the
acquaintance
of
some
of
those
very
people
against
whom
his
pride
had
revolted
in
his
offer
to
herself
.
"
What
will
be
his
surprise
,
"
thought
she
,
"
when
he
knows
who
they
are
?
He
takes
them
now
for
people
of
fashion
.
"
The
introduction
,
however
,
was
immediately
made
;
and
as
she
named
their
relationship
to
herself
,
she
stole
a
sly
look
at
him
,
to
see
how
he
bore
it
,
and
was
not
without
the
expectation
of
his
decamping
as
fast
as
he
could
from
such
disgraceful
companions
.
That
he
was
surprised
by
the
connection
was
evident
;
he
sustained
it
,
however
,
with
fortitude
,
and
so
far
from
going
away
,
turned
his
back
with
them
,
and
entered
into
conversation
with
Mr.
Gardiner
.
Elizabeth
could
not
but
be
pleased
,
could
not
but
triumph
.
It
was
consoling
that
he
should
know
she
had
some
relations
for
whom
there
was
no
need
to
blush
.
She
listened
most
attentively
to
all
that
passed
between
them
,
and
gloried
in
every
expression
,
every
sentence
of
her
uncle
,
which
marked
his
intelligence
,
his
taste
,
or
his
good
manners
.
The
conversation
soon
turned
upon
fishing
;
and
she
heard
Mr.
Darcy
invite
him
,
with
the
greatest
civility
,
to
fish
there
as
often
as
he
chose
while
he
continued
in
the
neighbourhood
,
offering
at
the
same
time
to
supply
him
with
fishing
tackle
,
and
pointing
out
those
parts
of
the
stream
where
there
was
usually
most
sport
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
who
was
walking
arm-in-arm
with
Elizabeth
,
gave
her
a
look
expressive
of
wonder
.
Elizabeth
said
nothing
,
but
it
gratified
her
exceedingly
;
the
compliment
must
be
all
for
herself
.
Her
astonishment
,
however
,
was
extreme
,
and
continually
was
she
repeating
,
"
Why
is
he
so
altered
?
From
what
can
it
proceed
?
It
can
not
be
for
me
--
it
can
not
be
for
my
sake
that
his
manners
are
thus
softened
.
My
reproofs
at
Hunsford
could
not
work
such
a
change
as
this
.
It
is
impossible
that
he
should
still
love
me
.
"
After
walking
some
time
in
this
way
,
the
two
ladies
in
front
,
the
two
gentlemen
behind
,
on
resuming
their
places
,
after
descending
to
the
brink
of
the
river
for
the
better
inspection
of
some
curious
water-plant
,
there
chanced
to
be
a
little
alteration
.
It
originated
in
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
who
,
fatigued
by
the
exercise
of
the
morning
,
found
Elizabeth
's
arm
inadequate
to
her
support
,
and
consequently
preferred
her
husband
's
.
Mr.
Darcy
took
her
place
by
her
niece
,
and
they
walked
on
together
.
After
a
short
silence
,
the
lady
first
spoke
.
She
wished
him
to
know
that
she
had
been
assured
of
his
absence
before
she
came
to
the
place
,
and
accordingly
began
by
observing
,
that
his
arrival
had
been
very
unexpected
--
"
for
your
housekeeper
,
"
she
added
,
"
informed
us
that
you
would
certainly
not
be
here
till
to-morrow
;
and
indeed
,
before
we
left
Bakewell
,
we
understood
that
you
were
not
immediately
expected
in
the
country
.
"
He
acknowledged
the
truth
of
it
all
,
and
said
that
business
with
his
steward
had
occasioned
his
coming
forward
a
few
hours
before
the
rest
of
the
party
with
whom
he
had
been
travelling
.
"
They
will
join
me
early
to-morrow
,
"
he
continued
,
"
and
among
them
are
some
who
will
claim
an
acquaintance
with
you
--
Mr.
Bingley
and
his
sisters
.
"
Elizabeth
answered
only
by
a
slight
bow
.
Her
thoughts
were
instantly
driven
back
to
the
time
when
Mr.
Bingley
's
name
had
been
the
last
mentioned
between
them
;
and
,
if
she
might
judge
by
his
complexion
,
his
mind
was
not
very
differently
engaged
.
