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801
This
was
not
very
consoling
to
Mrs.
Bennet
,
and
therefore
,
instead
of
making
any
answer
,
she
went
on
as
before
.
802
"
I
can
not
bear
to
think
that
they
should
have
all
this
estate
.
If
it
was
not
for
the
entail
,
I
should
not
mind
it
.
"
803
"
What
should
not
you
mind
?
"
Отключить рекламу
804
"
I
should
not
mind
anything
at
all
.
"
805
"
Let
us
be
thankful
that
you
are
preserved
from
a
state
of
such
insensibility
.
"
806
"
I
never
can
be
thankful
,
Mr.
Bennet
,
for
anything
about
the
entail
.
How
anyone
could
have
the
conscience
to
entail
away
an
estate
from
one
's
own
daughters
,
I
can
not
understand
;
and
all
for
the
sake
of
Mr.
Collins
too
!
Why
should
he
have
it
more
than
anybody
else
?
"
807
"
I
leave
it
to
yourself
to
determine
,
"
said
Mr.
Bennet
.
Отключить рекламу
808
Miss
Bingley
's
letter
arrived
,
and
put
an
end
to
doubt
.
The
very
first
sentence
conveyed
the
assurance
of
their
being
all
settled
in
London
for
the
winter
,
and
concluded
with
her
brother
's
regret
at
not
having
had
time
to
pay
his
respects
to
his
friends
in
Hertfordshire
before
he
left
the
country
.
809
Hope
was
over
,
entirely
over
;
and
when
Jane
could
attend
to
the
rest
of
the
letter
,
she
found
little
,
except
the
professed
affection
of
the
writer
,
that
could
give
her
any
comfort
.
Miss
Darcy
's
praise
occupied
the
chief
of
it
.
Her
many
attractions
were
again
dwelt
on
,
and
Caroline
boasted
joyfully
of
their
increasing
intimacy
,
and
ventured
to
predict
the
accomplishment
of
the
wishes
which
had
been
unfolded
in
her
former
letter
.
She
wrote
also
with
great
pleasure
of
her
brother
's
being
an
inmate
of
Mr.
Darcy
's
house
,
and
mentioned
with
raptures
some
plans
of
the
latter
with
regard
to
new
furniture
.
810
Elizabeth
,
to
whom
Jane
very
soon
communicated
the
chief
of
all
this
,
heard
it
in
silent
indignation
.
Her
heart
was
divided
between
concern
for
her
sister
,
and
resentment
against
all
others
.
To
Caroline
's
assertion
of
her
brother
's
being
partial
to
Miss
Darcy
she
paid
no
credit
.
That
he
was
really
fond
of
Jane
,
she
doubted
no
more
than
she
had
ever
done
;
and
much
as
she
had
always
been
disposed
to
like
him
,
she
could
not
think
without
anger
,
hardly
without
contempt
,
on
that
easiness
of
temper
,
that
want
of
proper
resolution
,
which
now
made
him
the
slave
of
his
designing
friends
,
and
led
him
to
sacrifice
of
his
own
happiness
to
the
caprice
of
their
inclination
.
Had
his
own
happiness
,
however
,
been
the
only
sacrifice
,
he
might
have
been
allowed
to
sport
with
it
in
whatever
manner
he
thought
best
,
but
her
sister
's
was
involved
in
it
,
as
she
thought
he
must
be
sensible
himself
.