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The
former
was
divided
between
admiration
of
the
brilliancy
which
exercise
had
given
to
her
complexion
,
and
doubt
as
to
the
occasion
's
justifying
her
coming
so
far
alone
.
The
latter
was
thinking
only
of
his
breakfast
.
Her
inquiries
after
her
sister
were
not
very
favourably
answered
.
Miss
Bennet
had
slept
ill
,
and
though
up
,
was
very
feverish
,
and
not
well
enough
to
leave
her
room
.
Elizabeth
was
glad
to
be
taken
to
her
immediately
;
and
Jane
,
who
had
only
been
withheld
by
the
fear
of
giving
alarm
or
inconvenience
from
expressing
in
her
note
how
much
she
longed
for
such
a
visit
,
was
delighted
at
her
entrance
.
She
was
not
equal
,
however
,
to
much
conversation
,
and
when
Miss
Bingley
left
them
together
,
could
attempt
little
besides
expressions
of
gratitude
for
the
extraordinary
kindness
she
was
treated
with
.
Elizabeth
silently
attended
her
.
When
breakfast
was
over
they
were
joined
by
the
sisters
;
and
Elizabeth
began
to
like
them
herself
,
when
she
saw
how
much
affection
and
solicitude
they
showed
for
Jane
.
The
apothecary
came
,
and
having
examined
his
patient
,
said
,
as
might
be
supposed
,
that
she
had
caught
a
violent
cold
,
and
that
they
must
endeavour
to
get
the
better
of
it
;
advised
her
to
return
to
bed
,
and
promised
her
some
draughts
.
The
advice
was
followed
readily
,
for
the
feverish
symptoms
increased
,
and
her
head
ached
acutely
.
Elizabeth
did
not
quit
her
room
for
a
moment
;
nor
were
the
other
ladies
often
absent
;
the
gentlemen
being
out
,
they
had
,
in
fact
,
nothing
to
do
elsewhere
.
When
the
clock
struck
three
,
Elizabeth
felt
that
she
must
go
,
and
very
unwillingly
said
so
.
Miss
Bingley
offered
her
the
carriage
,
and
she
only
wanted
a
little
pressing
to
accept
it
,
when
Jane
testified
such
concern
in
parting
with
her
,
that
Miss
Bingley
was
obliged
to
convert
the
offer
of
the
chaise
to
an
invitation
to
remain
at
Netherfield
for
the
present
.
Elizabeth
most
thankfully
consented
,
and
a
servant
was
dispatched
to
Longbourn
to
acquaint
the
family
with
her
stay
and
bring
back
a
supply
of
clothes
.
At
five
o'clock
the
two
ladies
retired
to
dress
,
and
at
half-past
six
Elizabeth
was
summoned
to
dinner
.
To
the
civil
inquiries
which
then
poured
in
,
and
amongst
which
she
had
the
pleasure
of
distinguishing
the
much
superior
solicitude
of
Mr.
Bingley
's
,
she
could
not
make
a
very
favourable
answer
.
Jane
was
by
no
means
better
.
The
sisters
,
on
hearing
this
,
repeated
three
or
four
times
how
much
they
were
grieved
,
how
shocking
it
was
to
have
a
bad
cold
,
and
how
excessively
they
disliked
being
ill
themselves
;
and
then
thought
no
more
of
the
matter
:
and
their
indifference
towards
Jane
when
not
immediately
before
them
restored
Elizabeth
to
the
enjoyment
of
all
her
former
dislike
.
Their
brother
,
indeed
,
was
the
only
one
of
the
party
whom
she
could
regard
with
any
complacency
.
His
anxiety
for
Jane
was
evident
,
and
his
attentions
to
herself
most
pleasing
,
and
they
prevented
her
feeling
herself
so
much
an
intruder
as
she
believed
she
was
considered
by
the
others
.
She
had
very
little
notice
from
any
but
him
.
Miss
Bingley
was
engrossed
by
Mr.
Darcy
,
her
sister
scarcely
less
so
;
and
as
for
Mr.
Hurst
,
by
whom
Elizabeth
sat
,
he
was
an
indolent
man
,
who
lived
only
to
eat
,
drink
,
and
play
at
cards
;
who
,
when
he
found
her
to
prefer
a
plain
dish
to
a
ragout
,
had
nothing
to
say
to
her
.
When
dinner
was
over
,
she
returned
directly
to
Jane
,
and
Miss
Bingley
began
abusing
her
as
soon
as
she
was
out
of
the
room
.
Her
manners
were
pronounced
to
be
very
bad
indeed
,
a
mixture
of
pride
and
impertinence
;
she
had
no
conversation
,
no
style
,
no
beauty
.
Mrs.
Hurst
thought
the
same
,
and
added
:
"
She
has
nothing
,
in
short
,
to
recommend
her
,
but
being
an
excellent
walker
.
I
shall
never
forget
her
appearance
this
morning
.
She
really
looked
almost
wild
.
"
"
She
did
,
indeed
,
Louisa
.
I
could
hardly
keep
my
countenance
.
Very
nonsensical
to
come
at
all
!
Why
must
she
be
scampering
about
the
country
,
because
her
sister
had
a
cold
?
Her
hair
,
so
untidy
,
so
blowsy
!
"
