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- Стр. 92/221
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"
But
there
seems
an
indelicacy
in
directing
his
attentions
towards
her
so
soon
after
this
event
.
"
"
A
man
in
distressed
circumstances
has
not
time
for
all
those
elegant
decorums
which
other
people
may
observe
.
If
she
does
not
object
to
it
,
why
should
we
?
"
"
Her
not
objecting
does
not
justify
him
.
It
only
shows
her
being
deficient
in
something
herself
--
sense
or
feeling
.
"
"
Well
,
"
cried
Elizabeth
,
"
have
it
as
you
choose
.
He
shall
be
mercenary
,
and
she
shall
be
foolish
.
"
"
No
,
Lizzy
,
that
is
what
I
do
not
choose
.
I
should
be
sorry
,
you
know
,
to
think
ill
of
a
young
man
who
has
lived
so
long
in
Derbyshire
.
"
"
Oh
!
if
that
is
all
,
I
have
a
very
poor
opinion
of
young
men
who
live
in
Derbyshire
;
and
their
intimate
friends
who
live
in
Hertfordshire
are
not
much
better
.
I
am
sick
of
them
all
.
Thank
Heaven
!
I
am
going
to-morrow
where
I
shall
find
a
man
who
has
not
one
agreeable
quality
,
who
has
neither
manner
nor
sense
to
recommend
him
.
Stupid
men
are
the
only
ones
worth
knowing
,
after
all
.
"
"
Take
care
,
Lizzy
;
that
speech
savours
strongly
of
disappointment
.
"
Before
they
were
separated
by
the
conclusion
of
the
play
,
she
had
the
unexpected
happiness
of
an
invitation
to
accompany
her
uncle
and
aunt
in
a
tour
of
pleasure
which
they
proposed
taking
in
the
summer
.
"
We
have
not
determined
how
far
it
shall
carry
us
,
"
said
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
"
but
,
perhaps
,
to
the
Lakes
.
"
No
scheme
could
have
been
more
agreeable
to
Elizabeth
,
and
her
acceptance
of
the
invitation
was
most
ready
and
grateful
.
"
Oh
,
my
dear
,
dear
aunt
,
"
she
rapturously
cried
,
"
what
delight
!
what
felicity
!
You
give
me
fresh
life
and
vigour
.
Adieu
to
disappointment
and
spleen
.
What
are
young
men
to
rocks
and
mountains
?
Oh
!
what
hours
of
transport
we
shall
spend
!
And
when
we
do
return
,
it
shall
not
be
like
other
travellers
,
without
being
able
to
give
one
accurate
idea
of
anything
.
We
will
know
where
we
have
gone
--
we
will
recollect
what
we
have
seen
.
Lakes
,
mountains
,
and
rivers
shall
not
be
jumbled
together
in
our
imaginations
;
nor
when
we
attempt
to
describe
any
particular
scene
,
will
we
begin
quarreling
about
its
relative
situation
.
Let
our
first
effusions
be
less
insupportable
than
those
of
the
generality
of
travellers
.
"
