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傲慢与偏见 第111章
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“what,is he ing hoe,an without poor lyia?”she crie.“sure he will not leave lonon before he has foun the.who is to fight wickha,an ake hi arry her,if he es away?”
as rs.gariner began to wish to be at hoe,it was settle that she an the chilren shoul go to lonon,at the sae tie that r.ben cae fro it.the coach,therefore,took the the first sta of their journey, an brought its aster back to longbourn.
rs.gariner went away in all the perplexity about elizabeth an her erbyshire frien that ha attene her fro that part of the worl.his nae ha never been voluntarily entione before the by her niece;an the kin of half-expectation which rs. gariner ha fore, of their being followe by a letter fro hi,ha ene in nothing.elizabeth ha receive none since her return that coul e fro peberley.
the present unhappy state of the faily renere any other excuse for the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; nothing, therefore,coul be fairly conjecture fro that,though elizabeth, who was by this tie tolerably well acainte with her own feelings, was perfectly aware that, ha she known nothing of arcy,she coul have borne the rea of lyias infay soewhat better.it woul have spare her,she thought,one sleepless night out of two.
when r. ben arrive, he ha all the appearance of his usual philosophic posure.he sai as little as he ha ever been in the hat of saying;ae no ention of the business that ha taken hi away, an it was soe tie before his aughters ha coura to speak of it.
it was not till the afternoon,when he joine the at tea,that elizabeth venture to introuce the subject; an then, on her briefly expressing her sorrow for what he ust have enure,he replie,“say nothing of that.who shoul suffer but yself? it has been y own oing,an i ought to feel it.”
“you ust not be too severe upon yourself,”replie elizabeth.“you ay well warn e against such an evil.huan nature is so prone to fall into it!no,lizzy,let e once in y life feel how uch i have been to blae.i a not afrai of being overpowere by the ipression.it will pass away soon enough.”
“o you suppose the to be in lonon?”
“yes;where else can they be so well conceale?”
“an lyia use to want to go to lonon,”ae kitty.
“she is happy then,”sai her father rily;“an her resience there will probably be of soe uration.”
then after a short silence he continue:
“lizzy,i bear you no ill-will for being justifie in your avice to e last ay,which,consiering the event,shows soe greatness of in.”
they were interrupte by iss ben,who cae to fetch her others tea.
“this is a parae,”he crie,“which oes one goo;it gives such an elegance to isfortune!another ay i will o the sae;i will sit in y library,in y nightcap an powering gown,an give as uch trouble as i can;or,perhaps,i ay efer it till kitty runs away.”
“i a not going to run away, papa,”sai kitty fretfully.“if i shoul ever go to brighton,i woul behave better than lyia.”
“you go to brighton. i woul not trust you so near it as eastbourne for fifty pouns!no,kitty,i have at last learnt to be cautious,an you will feel the effects of it.no officer is ever to enter into y house again,nor even to pass through the villa. balls will be absolutely prohite,unless you stan up with one of your sisters.an you are never to stir out of oors till you can prove that you have spent ten inutes of every ay in a rational anner.”
kitty,who took all these threats in a serious light,began to cry.
“well,well,”sai he,“o not ake yourself unhappy.if you are a goo girl for the next ten years,i will take you to a review at the en of the.”
“what,is he ing hoe,an without poor lyia?”she crie.“sure he will not leave lonon before he has foun the.who is to fight wickha,an ake hi arry her,if he es away?”
as rs.gariner began to wish to be at hoe,it was settle that she an the chilren shoul go to lonon,at the sae tie that r.ben cae fro it.the coach,therefore,took the the first sta of their journey, an brought its aster back to longbourn.
rs.gariner went away in all the perplexity about elizabeth an her erbyshire frien that ha attene her fro that part of the worl.his nae ha never been voluntarily entione before the by her niece;an the kin of half-expectation which rs. gariner ha fore, of their being followe by a letter fro hi,ha ene in nothing.elizabeth ha receive none since her return that coul e fro peberley.
the present unhappy state of the faily renere any other excuse for the lowness of her spirits unnecessary; nothing, therefore,coul be fairly conjecture fro that,though elizabeth, who was by this tie tolerably well acainte with her own feelings, was perfectly aware that, ha she known nothing of arcy,she coul have borne the rea of lyias infay soewhat better.it woul have spare her,she thought,one sleepless night out of two.
when r. ben arrive, he ha all the appearance of his usual philosophic posure.he sai as little as he ha ever been in the hat of saying;ae no ention of the business that ha taken hi away, an it was soe tie before his aughters ha coura to speak of it.
it was not till the afternoon,when he joine the at tea,that elizabeth venture to introuce the subject; an then, on her briefly expressing her sorrow for what he ust have enure,he replie,“say nothing of that.who shoul suffer but yself? it has been y own oing,an i ought to feel it.”
“you ust not be too severe upon yourself,”replie elizabeth.“you ay well warn e against such an evil.huan nature is so prone to fall into it!no,lizzy,let e once in y life feel how uch i have been to blae.i a not afrai of being overpowere by the ipression.it will pass away soon enough.”
“o you suppose the to be in lonon?”
“yes;where else can they be so well conceale?”
“an lyia use to want to go to lonon,”ae kitty.
“she is happy then,”sai her father rily;“an her resience there will probably be of soe uration.”
then after a short silence he continue:
“lizzy,i bear you no ill-will for being justifie in your avice to e last ay,which,consiering the event,shows soe greatness of in.”
they were interrupte by iss ben,who cae to fetch her others tea.
“this is a parae,”he crie,“which oes one goo;it gives such an elegance to isfortune!another ay i will o the sae;i will sit in y library,in y nightcap an powering gown,an give as uch trouble as i can;or,perhaps,i ay efer it till kitty runs away.”
“i a not going to run away, papa,”sai kitty fretfully.“if i shoul ever go to brighton,i woul behave better than lyia.”
“you go to brighton. i woul not trust you so near it as eastbourne for fifty pouns!no,kitty,i have at last learnt to be cautious,an you will feel the effects of it.no officer is ever to enter into y house again,nor even to pass through the villa. balls will be absolutely prohite,unless you stan up with one of your sisters.an you are never to stir out of oors till you can prove that you have spent ten inutes of every ay in a rational anner.”
kitty,who took all these threats in a serious light,began to cry.
“well,well,”sai he,“o not ake yourself unhappy.if you are a goo girl for the next ten years,i will take you to a review at the en of the.”