My Pride and Prejudice

he earliest of those w

ended to visit him, tho

e should not go; and til

o knowledge of it. It wa

rving his second daugh

suddenly addr

ngley will lik

to know what Mr. Bing

ly, “since we ar

a,” said Elizabeth, “

that Mrs. Long promis

. Long will do any su

is a selfish, hypocriti

on of

Mr. Bennet; “and I am

nd on her s

t to make any reply, b

scolding one of

so, Kitty, for Heaven

nerves. You tear

n in her coughs,” said

m i

y own amusement,” rep

next ball to

row for

Long does not come back till the day before;

will not know

ay have the advantage

Mr. Bingle

net, impossible, whe

; how can you b

pection. A fortnight’s

cannot know what a man

o not venture somebody e

ters must stand their c

ct of kindness, if you de

t on m

eir father. Mrs. Benne

sen

ng of that emphatic ex

ms of introduction, and

I cannot quite agree w

a young lady of deep

ooks and mak

something sensible,

g her ideas,” he contin

Bing

Mr. Bingley,”

; but why did not you te

morning I certainly w

but as I have actually

acquainta

he ladies was just wh

passing the rest; thoug

an to declare that it wa

he wh

ou, my dear Mr. Benne

was sure you loved your

Well, how pleased I am

ould have gone this mo

ut it ti

cough as much as you

left the room, fatigued

fe

her you have, girls!”

him amends for his kindness; or me, either, fo

, to be making new acqua

d do anything. Lydia, m

y Mr. Bingley will danc

ll

tly, “I am not afraid

I’m the

ing was spent in con

t’s visit, and determi

m to d