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Darcy
shook
his
head
in
silent
acquiescence
.
"
When
my
eyes
were
opened
to
his
real
character
--
Oh
!
had
I
known
what
I
ought
,
what
I
dared
to
do
!
But
I
knew
not
--
I
was
afraid
of
doing
too
much
.
Wretched
,
wretched
mistake
!
"
Darcy
made
no
answer
.
He
seemed
scarcely
to
hear
her
,
and
was
walking
up
and
down
the
room
in
earnest
meditation
,
his
brow
contracted
,
his
air
gloomy
.
Elizabeth
soon
observed
,
and
instantly
understood
it
.
Her
power
was
sinking
;
everything
must
sink
under
such
a
proof
of
family
weakness
,
such
an
assurance
of
the
deepest
disgrace
.
She
could
neither
wonder
nor
condemn
,
but
the
belief
of
his
self-conquest
brought
nothing
to
her
consolatory
to
her
bosom
,
afforded
no
palliation
of
her
distress
.
It
was
,
on
the
contrary
,
exactly
calculated
to
make
her
understand
her
own
wishes
;
and
never
had
she
so
honestly
felt
that
she
could
have
loved
him
,
as
now
,
when
all
love
must
be
vain
.
But
self
,
though
it
would
intrude
,
could
not
engross
her
.
Lydia
--
the
humiliation
,
the
misery
she
was
bringing
on
them
all
,
soon
swallowed
up
every
private
care
;
and
covering
her
face
with
her
handkerchief
,
Elizabeth
was
soon
lost
to
everything
else
;
and
,
after
a
pause
of
several
minutes
,
was
only
recalled
to
a
sense
of
her
situation
by
the
voice
of
her
companion
,
who
,
in
a
manner
which
,
though
it
spoke
compassion
,
spoke
likewise
restraint
,
said
,
"
I
am
afraid
you
have
been
long
desiring
my
absence
,
nor
have
I
anything
to
plead
in
excuse
of
my
stay
,
but
real
,
though
unavailing
concern
.
Would
to
Heaven
that
anything
could
be
either
said
or
done
on
my
part
that
might
offer
consolation
to
such
distress
!
But
I
will
not
torment
you
with
vain
wishes
,
which
may
seem
purposely
to
ask
for
your
thanks
.
This
unfortunate
affair
will
,
I
fear
,
prevent
my
sister
's
having
the
pleasure
of
seeing
you
at
Pemberley
to-day
.
"
"
Oh
,
yes
.
Be
so
kind
as
to
apologise
for
us
to
Miss
Darcy
.
Say
that
urgent
business
calls
us
home
immediately
.
Conceal
the
unhappy
truth
as
long
as
it
is
possible
,
I
know
it
can
not
be
long
.
"
He
readily
assured
her
of
his
secrecy
;
again
expressed
his
sorrow
for
her
distress
,
wished
it
a
happier
conclusion
than
there
was
at
present
reason
to
hope
,
and
leaving
his
compliments
for
her
relations
,
with
only
one
serious
,
parting
look
,
went
away
.
As
he
quitted
the
room
,
Elizabeth
felt
how
improbable
it
was
that
they
should
ever
see
each
other
again
on
such
terms
of
cordiality
as
had
marked
their
several
meetings
in
Derbyshire
;
and
as
she
threw
a
retrospective
glance
over
the
whole
of
their
acquaintance
,
so
full
of
contradictions
and
varieties
,
sighed
at
the
perverseness
of
those
feelings
which
would
now
have
promoted
its
continuance
,
and
would
formerly
have
rejoiced
in
its
termination
.
If
gratitude
and
esteem
are
good
foundations
of
affection
,
Elizabeth
's
change
of
sentiment
will
be
neither
improbable
nor
faulty
.
But
if
otherwise
--
if
regard
springing
from
such
sources
is
unreasonable
or
unnatural
,
in
comparison
of
what
is
so
often
described
as
arising
on
a
first
interview
with
its
object
,
and
even
before
two
words
have
been
exchanged
,
nothing
can
be
said
in
her
defence
,
except
that
she
had
given
somewhat
of
a
trial
to
the
latter
method
in
her
partiality
for
Wickham
,
and
that
its
ill
success
might
,
perhaps
,
authorise
her
to
seek
the
other
less
interesting
mode
of
attachment
.
Be
that
as
it
may
,
she
saw
him
go
with
regret
;
and
in
this
early
example
of
what
Lydia
's
infamy
must
produce
,
found
additional
anguish
as
she
reflected
on
that
wretched
business
.
Never
,
since
reading
Jane
's
second
letter
,
had
she
entertained
a
hope
of
Wickham
's
meaning
to
marry
her
.
No
one
but
Jane
,
she
thought
,
could
flatter
herself
with
such
an
expectation
.
Surprise
was
the
least
of
her
feelings
on
this
development
.
While
the
contents
of
the
first
letter
remained
in
her
mind
,
she
was
all
surprise
--
all
astonishment
that
Wickham
should
marry
a
girl
whom
it
was
impossible
he
could
marry
for
money
;
and
how
Lydia
could
ever
have
attached
him
had
appeared
incomprehensible
.
But
now
it
was
all
too
natural
.
For
such
an
attachment
as
this
she
might
have
sufficient
charms
;
and
though
she
did
not
suppose
Lydia
to
be
deliberately
engaging
in
an
elopement
without
the
intention
of
marriage
,
she
had
no
difficulty
in
believing
that
neither
her
virtue
nor
her
understanding
would
preserve
her
from
falling
an
easy
prey
.
