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傲慢与偏见 第140章
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“well,y ear,”sai he,when she cease speaking,“i have no ore to say.if this be the case,he eserves you.i coul not have parte with you,y lizzy,to anyone less worthy.”
to plete the favourable ipression,she then tol hi what r. arcy ha voluntarily one for lyia. he hear her with astonishent.
“this is an evening of woners, inee!an so, arcy i every thing;ae up the atch,gave the oney,pai the fellows ebts, an got hi his ission! so uch the better. it will save e a worl of trouble an econoy.ha it been your uncles oing,i ust an woul have pai hi;but these violent young lovers carry every thing their own way.i shall offer to pay hi to-orrow;he will rant an stor about his love for you,an there will be an en of the atter.”
he then recollecte her ebarrassent a few ays before,on his reaing r. collinss letter; an after laughing at her soe tie,allowe her at last to go—saying,as she itte the roo,“if any young en e for ary or kitty,sen the in,for i a ite at leisure.”
elizabeths in was now relieve fro a very heavy weight;an,after half an hours iet reflection in her own roo,she was able to join the others with tolerable posure.every thing was too recent for gaiety,but the evening passe tranilly away;there was no lonr anything aterial to be reae,an the fort of ease an failiarity woul e in tie.
when her other went up to her ressing-roo at night,she followe her,an ae the iportant unication.its effect was ost extraorinary;for on first hearing it,rs.ben sat ite still,an unable to utter a syllable.nor was it uner any, any inutes that she coul prehen what she hear;though not in neral backwar to creit what was for the avanta of her faily, or that cae in the shape of a lover to any of the. she began at length to recover, to fit about in her chair, t up, sit own again,woner,an bless herself.
“goo gracious! lor bless e!only think!ear e! r. arcy! who woul have thought it! an is it really true?oh! y sweetest lizzy! how rich an how great you will be!what pin-oney, what jewels, what carrias you will have!janes is nothing to it—nothing at all.i a so please—so happy. such a charing an!—so hansoe! so tall!—oh,y ear lizzy! pray apologise for y having islike hi so uch before. i hope he will overlook it. ear, ear lizzy.a house in town!every thing that is charing!three aughters arrie!ten thousan a year!oh,lor!what will bee of e.i shall go istracte.”
this was enough to prove that her approbation nee not be oubte;an elizabeth,rejoicing that such an effusion was hear only by herself, soon went away. but before she ha been three inutes in her own roo,her other followe her.
“y earest chil,”she crie,“i can think of nothing else!ten thousan a year, an very likely ore! tis as goo as a lor! an a special licence.you ust an shall be arrie by a special licence. but y earest love, tell e what ish r. arcy is particularly fon of,that i ay have it to-orrow.”
this was a sa oen of what her others behaviour to the ntlean hiself ight be;an elizabeth foun that,though in the certain possession of his warest affection,an secure of her relationsconsent,there was still soething to be wishe for.but the orrow passe off uch better than she expecte;for rs. ben luckily stoo in such awe of her intene son-in-law that she venture not to speak to hi,unless it was in her power to offer hi any attention,or ark her eference for his opinion.
elizabeth ha the satisfaction of seeing her father taking pains to t acainte with hi;an r.ben soon assure her that he was rising every hour in his estee.
“i aire all y three sons-in-law highly,”sai he.“wickha, perhaps, is y favourite; but i think i shall like your husban ite as well as janes.”
“well,y ear,”sai he,when she cease speaking,“i have no ore to say.if this be the case,he eserves you.i coul not have parte with you,y lizzy,to anyone less worthy.”
to plete the favourable ipression,she then tol hi what r. arcy ha voluntarily one for lyia. he hear her with astonishent.
“this is an evening of woners, inee!an so, arcy i every thing;ae up the atch,gave the oney,pai the fellows ebts, an got hi his ission! so uch the better. it will save e a worl of trouble an econoy.ha it been your uncles oing,i ust an woul have pai hi;but these violent young lovers carry every thing their own way.i shall offer to pay hi to-orrow;he will rant an stor about his love for you,an there will be an en of the atter.”
he then recollecte her ebarrassent a few ays before,on his reaing r. collinss letter; an after laughing at her soe tie,allowe her at last to go—saying,as she itte the roo,“if any young en e for ary or kitty,sen the in,for i a ite at leisure.”
elizabeths in was now relieve fro a very heavy weight;an,after half an hours iet reflection in her own roo,she was able to join the others with tolerable posure.every thing was too recent for gaiety,but the evening passe tranilly away;there was no lonr anything aterial to be reae,an the fort of ease an failiarity woul e in tie.
when her other went up to her ressing-roo at night,she followe her,an ae the iportant unication.its effect was ost extraorinary;for on first hearing it,rs.ben sat ite still,an unable to utter a syllable.nor was it uner any, any inutes that she coul prehen what she hear;though not in neral backwar to creit what was for the avanta of her faily, or that cae in the shape of a lover to any of the. she began at length to recover, to fit about in her chair, t up, sit own again,woner,an bless herself.
“goo gracious! lor bless e!only think!ear e! r. arcy! who woul have thought it! an is it really true?oh! y sweetest lizzy! how rich an how great you will be!what pin-oney, what jewels, what carrias you will have!janes is nothing to it—nothing at all.i a so please—so happy. such a charing an!—so hansoe! so tall!—oh,y ear lizzy! pray apologise for y having islike hi so uch before. i hope he will overlook it. ear, ear lizzy.a house in town!every thing that is charing!three aughters arrie!ten thousan a year!oh,lor!what will bee of e.i shall go istracte.”
this was enough to prove that her approbation nee not be oubte;an elizabeth,rejoicing that such an effusion was hear only by herself, soon went away. but before she ha been three inutes in her own roo,her other followe her.
“y earest chil,”she crie,“i can think of nothing else!ten thousan a year, an very likely ore! tis as goo as a lor! an a special licence.you ust an shall be arrie by a special licence. but y earest love, tell e what ish r. arcy is particularly fon of,that i ay have it to-orrow.”
this was a sa oen of what her others behaviour to the ntlean hiself ight be;an elizabeth foun that,though in the certain possession of his warest affection,an secure of her relationsconsent,there was still soething to be wishe for.but the orrow passe off uch better than she expecte;for rs. ben luckily stoo in such awe of her intene son-in-law that she venture not to speak to hi,unless it was in her power to offer hi any attention,or ark her eference for his opinion.
elizabeth ha the satisfaction of seeing her father taking pains to t acainte with hi;an r.ben soon assure her that he was rising every hour in his estee.
“i aire all y three sons-in-law highly,”sai he.“wickha, perhaps, is y favourite; but i think i shall like your husban ite as well as janes.”