$ diff -u gut-pandp.cm uv-pandp.cm --- gut-pandp.cm Mon Aug 5 11:46:28 2002 +++ uv-pandp.cm Mon Aug 5 11:45:41 2002 @@ -1,6 +1,5 @@ Chapter -1 - +I It is @@ -57,11 +56,12 @@ of the surrounding -families, +families that he is considered +as the rightful property @@ -125,14 +125,14 @@ it.' Mr. -Bennet +Bennett made no answer. 'Do -you not +you want to know @@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ wife impatiently. -'_you_ +'_You_ want to tell @@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ single?' 'Oh! -Single, +single, my dear, to @@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ 'How so? -How +how can it affect @@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ here?' 'Design! -Nonsense, +nonsense, how can you @@ -398,7 +398,7 @@ them, Mr. Bingley -may +might like you the @@ -427,7 +427,8 @@ pretend to be -anything +any +thing extraordinary now. When @@ -436,7 +437,7 @@ has five grown-up -daughters, +daughters she ought to @@ -450,7 +451,7 @@ 'In such -cases, +cases a woman has @@ -528,7 +529,7 @@ they visit no -newcomers. +new-comers. Indeed you must @@ -539,7 +540,7 @@ be impossible for -_us_ +us to visit him @@ -550,7 +551,7 @@ 'You are -over-scrupulous, +over-scrupulous surely. I dare @@ -585,10 +586,10 @@ marrying whichever he -chooses +chuses of the -girls; +girls: though I must @@ -662,7 +663,7 @@ all silly and -ignorant +ignorant, like other girls; @@ -680,7 +681,7 @@ 'Mr. Bennet, how -_can_ +can you abuse your @@ -689,7 +690,7 @@ in such a -way? +way! You take delight @@ -700,7 +701,7 @@ have no compassion -for +on my poor nerves.' @@ -732,12 +733,80 @@ with consideration these -last twenty years at least.' +'Ah! +you +do +not +know +what +I +suffer.' + +'But +I +hope +you +will +get +over +it, +and +live +to +see +many +young +men +of +four +thousand +a +year +come +into +the +neighbourhood.' + +'It +will +be +no +use +to +us +if +twenty +such +should +come, +since +you +will +not +visit +them.' + +'Depend +upon +it, +my +dear, +that +when +there +are +twenty, +I +will +visit +them +all.' + Mr. Bennet was @@ -769,13 +838,13 @@ understand his character. -_her_ +_Her_ mind was less difficult to -develop. +develope. She was a @@ -791,7 +860,7 @@ When she was -discontented, +discontented she fancied herself @@ -815,10 +884,8 @@ news. - Chapter -2 - +II Mr. Bennet @@ -875,8 +942,7 @@ in the following -manner. -Observing +manner:--Observing his second daughter @@ -889,7 +955,8 @@ suddenly addressed her -with: +with +-- 'I hope @@ -926,7 +993,7 @@ 'But you forget, -mamma,' +mama,' said Elizabeth, 'that @@ -941,6 +1008,7 @@ that Mrs. Long +has promised to introduce @@ -960,7 +1028,7 @@ She has two -nieces +neices of her own. @@ -1024,7 +1092,7 @@ 'Don't keep coughing -so, +so Kitty, for Heaven's @@ -1086,7 +1154,7 @@ is,' cried her -mother, +mother; 'and Mrs. Long @@ -1151,7 +1219,7 @@ you be so -teasing?' +teazing?' 'I honour @@ -1194,7 +1262,7 @@ Long and her -daughters +neices must stand their @@ -1274,7 +1342,7 @@ say you, Mary? -For +for you are a @@ -1298,6 +1366,7 @@ to say something +very sensible, but knew @@ -1342,7 +1411,7 @@ you tell me -that +so before? If I @@ -1473,7 +1542,7 @@ have gone this -morning +morning, and never said @@ -1493,7 +1562,7 @@ much as you -choose,' +chuse,' said Mr. Bennet; @@ -1542,7 +1611,7 @@ his kindness; or -me, +me either, for that @@ -1565,7 +1634,7 @@ be making new -acquaintances +acquaintance every day; but @@ -1575,7 +1644,8 @@ we would do -anything. +any +thing. Lydia, my love, @@ -1644,10 +1714,8 @@ dinner. - Chapter -3 - +III Not all @@ -1666,7 +1734,7 @@ ask on the -subject, +subject was sufficient to @@ -2027,7 +2095,7 @@ a report soon -followed +followed, that Mr. Bingley @@ -2062,12 +2130,13 @@ the ball by -hearing, +hearing that instead of twelve he +had brought only six @@ -2165,7 +2234,7 @@ mien, and the -report +report, which was in @@ -2238,7 +2307,7 @@ discovered to be -proud; +proud, to be above @@ -2386,7 +2455,8 @@ the world, and -everybody +every +body hoped that he @@ -2414,7 +2484,7 @@ sharpened into particular -resentment +resentment, by his having @@ -2445,7 +2515,7 @@ part of that -time, +time Mr. Darcy had @@ -2456,7 +2526,7 @@ for her to -hear +overhear a conversation between @@ -2574,7 +2644,6 @@ you are,' cried -Mr. Bingley, 'for a @@ -2609,7 +2678,7 @@ uncommonly pretty.' -'_you_ +'_You_ are dancing with @@ -2631,7 +2700,7 @@ Bennet. 'Oh! -She +she is the most @@ -2678,7 +2747,7 @@ mean?' and turning -round +round, he looked for @@ -2696,10 +2765,10 @@ own and coldly -said: +said, 'She is -tolerable, +tolerable; but not handsome @@ -2707,6 +2776,7 @@ to tempt _me_; +and I am in @@ -2763,7 +2833,7 @@ very cordial feelings -toward +towards him. She told @@ -2786,7 +2856,8 @@ which delighted in -anything +any +thing ridiculous. The @@ -2872,9 +2943,9 @@ been fortunate enough -never to be +never without partners, which @@ -2941,7 +3012,7 @@ as to the -events +event of an evening @@ -2956,6 +3027,7 @@ rather hoped that +all his wife's views @@ -2969,11 +3041,11 @@ he soon found -out that he had a +very different story to @@ -3032,11 +3104,11 @@ danced with her -twice! +twice. Only think of -_that_, +_that_ my dear; he @@ -3062,7 +3134,7 @@ time. First of -all, +all he asked Miss @@ -3078,7 +3150,7 @@ up with her! -But, +but, however, he did @@ -3086,7 +3158,7 @@ admire her at -all; +all: indeed, nobody can, @@ -3150,10 +3222,10 @@ two sixth with -Lizzy, +Lizzy and the -_boulanger_--' +Boulanger.' 'If he @@ -3190,16 +3262,19 @@ had sprained his -ankle +ancle in the first -place!' +dance!' 'Oh! my -dear, -I +dear,' +continued +Mrs. +Bennet, +'I am quite delighted @@ -3210,7 +3285,7 @@ so excessively handsome! -And +and his sisters are @@ -3222,7 +3297,8 @@ my life saw -anything +any +thing more elegant than @@ -3325,7 +3401,6 @@ walked here, and -he walked there, fancying @@ -3354,7 +3429,8 @@ one of your -set-downs. +set +downs. I quite detest @@ -3362,10 +3438,8 @@ man.' - Chapter -4 - +IV When Jane @@ -3390,7 +3464,6 @@ to her sister -just how very much @@ -3425,15 +3498,14 @@ with such perfect -good -breeding!' +good-breeding!' 'He is also handsome,' -replied -Elizabeth, +said +Elizabeth; 'which a young @@ -3477,7 +3549,7 @@ 'Did not you? -I +_I_ did for you. @@ -3603,19 +3675,20 @@ human being in -your +my life.' 'I would -not wish +not to be hasty in censuring -anyone; +any +one; but I always @@ -3639,7 +3712,7 @@ With _your_ good -sense, +sense to be so @@ -3657,9 +3730,8 @@ candour is common -enough--one +enough;--one meets -with it everywhere. But @@ -3696,7 +3768,7 @@ like this man's -sisters, +sisters too, do you? @@ -3789,7 +3861,7 @@ and with a -judgement +judgment too unassailed by @@ -3815,8 +3887,7 @@ not deficient in -good -humour +good-humour when they were @@ -3826,10 +3897,9 @@ the power of -making -themselves +being agreeable -when +where they chose it, @@ -3935,7 +4005,7 @@ amount of nearly -a +an hundred thousand pounds @@ -4022,6 +4092,7 @@ His sisters were +very anxious for his @@ -4036,8 +4107,8 @@ he was now -only established +only as a tenant, @@ -4108,9 +4179,11 @@ it, and into -it +it, for -half-an-hour--was +half +an +hour--was pleased with the @@ -4146,6 +4219,7 @@ in spite of +a great opposition of @@ -4189,7 +4263,7 @@ strength of Darcy's -regard, +regard Bingley had the @@ -4198,7 +4272,7 @@ and of his -judgement +judgment the highest opinion. @@ -4258,7 +4332,7 @@ was continually giving -offense. +offence. The manner @@ -4278,8 +4352,7 @@ never met with -more -pleasant +pleasanter people or prettier @@ -4312,7 +4385,7 @@ all the room; -and, +and as to Miss @@ -4384,7 +4457,8 @@ it to be -so--but +so; +but still they admired @@ -4404,7 +4478,7 @@ one whom they -would +should not object to @@ -4424,7 +4498,7 @@ their brother felt -authorized +authorised by such commendation @@ -4437,10 +4511,8 @@ chose. - Chapter -5 - +V Within a @@ -4487,7 +4559,7 @@ address to the -king +King, during his mayoralty. @@ -4518,7 +4590,6 @@ market town; and, -in quitting them both, @@ -4529,7 +4600,7 @@ his family to -a +an house about a @@ -4678,7 +4749,7 @@ to communicate. -'_you_ +'_You_ began the evening @@ -4686,14 +4757,14 @@ Charlotte,' said Mrs. -Bennet +Bennet, with civil -self-command +self-command, to Miss Lucas. -'_you_ +'_You_ were Mr. Bingley's @@ -4760,7 +4831,7 @@ him and Mr. -Robinson; +Robinson: did not I @@ -4807,8 +4878,7 @@ to the last -question: -'Oh! +question--'Oh! the eldest Miss @@ -4830,7 +4900,7 @@ word! Well, that -is +was very decided indeed--that @@ -4848,7 +4918,7 @@ you know.' -'_my_ +'_My_ overhearings were more @@ -4873,8 +4943,10 @@ his friend, is -he?--poor -Eliza!--to +he? +Poor +Eliza! +to be only just @@ -4928,7 +5000,9 @@ to her for -half-an-hour +half +an +hour without once opening @@ -4939,7 +5013,8 @@ you quite sure, -ma'am?--is +ma'am? +is not there a @@ -4956,7 +5031,7 @@ to her.' -'Aye--because +'Ay--because she asked him @@ -4972,13 +5047,12 @@ not help answering -her; -but +her;--but she said he seemed -quite +very angry at being @@ -5000,7 +5074,7 @@ among his intimate -acquaintances. +acquaintance. With _them_ he @@ -5038,7 +5112,7 @@ guess how it -was; +was: everybody says that @@ -5288,7 +5362,7 @@ are often used -synonymously. +synonimously. A person may @@ -5354,7 +5428,7 @@ bottle of wine -a +every day.' 'Then @@ -5412,10 +5486,8 @@ visit. - Chapter -6 - +VI The ladies @@ -5430,7 +5502,6 @@ The visit was -soon returned in due @@ -5442,7 +5513,8 @@ grew on the -goodwill +good +will of Mrs. Hurst @@ -5489,7 +5561,7 @@ with the greatest -pleasure, +pleasure; but Elizabeth still @@ -5545,7 +5617,7 @@ he _did_ admire -her +her; and to _her_ @@ -5763,7 +5835,7 @@ of ten a -women +woman had better show @@ -5808,9 +5880,9 @@ will allow. If -I +_I_ can -perceive +perceived her regard for @@ -5886,7 +5958,7 @@ many hours together; -and, +and as they always @@ -5934,7 +6006,6 @@ there will be -more leisure for falling @@ -5944,7 +6015,7 @@ much as she -chooses.' +chuses.' 'Your plan @@ -5965,7 +6036,7 @@ of being well -married, +married; and if I @@ -6011,7 +6082,7 @@ of her own -regard +regard, nor of its @@ -6044,10 +6115,10 @@ has since dined -with -him in company +with +him four times. This @@ -6092,8 +6163,8 @@ four evenings have -also been +also spent together--and four @@ -6203,12 +6274,12 @@ known to each -other +other, or ever so similar -beforehand, +before-hand, it does not @@ -6362,8 +6433,8 @@ friends that she -hardly had +hardly a good feature @@ -6454,8 +6525,7 @@ she was perfectly -unaware; -to +unaware;--to her he was @@ -6634,11 +6704,12 @@ to him and -said: +said +-- 'Did -you not +you think, Mr. Darcy, @@ -6653,7 +6724,7 @@ when I was -teasing +teazing Colonel Forster to @@ -6670,10 +6741,10 @@ but it is -always a subject which +always makes a lady @@ -6693,7 +6764,7 @@ soon to be -teased,' +teazed,' said Miss Lucas. @@ -6778,7 +6849,7 @@ she added, 'Very -well, +well; if it must @@ -6805,15 +6876,13 @@ of course familiar -with: -'Keep +with--'Keep your breath to cool your -porridge'; -and +porridge'--and I shall keep @@ -7022,6 +7091,7 @@ engrossed by his +own thoughts to perceive @@ -7036,7 +7106,8 @@ Sir William thus -began: +began +-- 'What a @@ -7067,7 +7138,7 @@ refinements of polished -society.' +societies.' 'Certainly, sir; @@ -7207,9 +7278,8 @@ 'I had once -had some -thought +thoughts of fixing in @@ -7268,7 +7338,7 @@ struck with the -action +notion of doing a @@ -7279,7 +7349,8 @@ called out to -her: +her +-- 'My dear @@ -7287,10 +7358,9 @@ Eliza, why are -you not -dancing? -Mr. +you +dancing?--Mr. Darcy, you must @@ -7315,7 +7385,7 @@ dance, I am -sure +sure, when so much @@ -7334,7 +7404,7 @@ it to Mr. -Darcy +Darcy, who, though extremely @@ -7357,7 +7427,8 @@ discomposure to Sir -William: +William +-- 'Indeed, sir, @@ -7478,9 +7549,9 @@ smiling. 'He -is, +is indeed; -but, +but considering the inducement, @@ -7531,7 +7602,8 @@ accosted by Miss -Bingley: +Bingley +-- 'I can @@ -7590,7 +7662,7 @@ self-importance of all -those +these people! What would @@ -7603,7 +7675,7 @@ on them!' -'You +'Your conjecture is totally @@ -7671,7 +7743,8 @@ replied with great -intrepidity: +intrepidity +-- 'Miss Elizabeth @@ -7747,6 +7820,7 @@ if you are +so serious about it, @@ -7755,13 +7829,12 @@ consider the matter -is +as absolutely settled. You will -be -having +have a charming mother-in-law, @@ -7771,8 +7844,8 @@ course, she will -always be +always at Pemberley with @@ -7810,10 +7883,8 @@ long. - Chapter -7 - +VII Mr. Bennet's @@ -7839,8 +7910,7 @@ in default of -heirs -male, +heirs-male, on a distant @@ -7896,7 +7966,7 @@ clerk to their -father +father, and succeeded him @@ -8066,7 +8136,7 @@ visits to Mrs. -Phillips +Philips were now productive @@ -8106,7 +8176,7 @@ officers themselves. Mr. -Phillips +Philips visited them all, @@ -8117,7 +8187,7 @@ his nieces a -store +source of felicity unknown @@ -8170,7 +8240,8 @@ Mr. Bennet coolly -observed: +observed +-- 'From all @@ -8379,7 +8450,7 @@ get to our -age, +age I dare say @@ -8433,7 +8504,7 @@ one of my -girls +girls, I shall not @@ -8459,7 +8530,7 @@ his regimentals.' -'Mamma,' +'Mama,' cried Lydia, 'my @@ -8540,7 +8611,8 @@ while her daughter -read, +read +-- 'Well, Jane, @@ -8548,11 +8620,11 @@ is it from? -What +what is it about? -What +what does he say? @@ -8581,11 +8653,11 @@ it aloud. -'_my_ -_dear_ -_friend_,-- - -'If +
'My +dear +Friend,--If you are not @@ -8618,7 +8690,7 @@ a whole day's -tete-a-tete +tête-à-tête between two women @@ -8635,6 +8707,7 @@ you can on +the receipt of this. @@ -8650,9 +8723,8 @@ the officers.--Yours ever, - -'_caroline_ -_bingley_' +'CAROLINE +BINGLEY.'
'With the @@ -8674,7 +8746,7 @@ out,' said Mrs. -Bennet, +Bennet; 'that is very @@ -8745,7 +8817,7 @@ to go to -Meryton, +Meryton; and the Hursts @@ -8783,10 +8855,10 @@ the farm, Mr. -Bennet, +Bennett, are -they -not?' +not +they?' 'They are @@ -8832,7 +8904,7 @@ the horses were -engaged. +engaged: Jane was therefore @@ -8860,7 +8932,7 @@ Her hopes were -answered; +answered: Jane had not @@ -8889,7 +8961,7 @@ whole evening without -intermission; +intermission: Jane certainly could @@ -8953,13 +9025,14 @@ following note for -Elizabeth: - -'_my_ -_dearest_ -_lizzy_,-- +Elizabeth +-- -'I +
'My +dearest +Lizzy,--I find myself very @@ -8988,6 +9061,7 @@ of my returning +home till I am @@ -9028,7 +9102,7 @@ matter with me.--Yours, -etc.' +etc.'
'Well, my @@ -9081,6 +9155,8 @@ I am not +at +all afraid of her @@ -9114,7 +9190,7 @@ I would go -an +and see her if @@ -9221,7 +9297,7 @@ horses?' 'No, -indeed, +indeed. I do not @@ -9399,7 +9475,7 @@ She was -shown +shewn into the breakfast-parlour, @@ -9480,8 +9556,7 @@ politeness; there was -good -humour +good-humour and kindness. Mr. @@ -9533,7 +9608,7 @@ breakfast. Her -inquiries +enquiries after her sister @@ -9621,7 +9696,7 @@ could attempt little -besides +beside expressions of gratitude @@ -9664,7 +9739,7 @@ and solicitude they -showed +shewed for Jane. The @@ -9732,14 +9807,14 @@ room for a -moment; +moment, nor were the other ladies often -absent; +absent: the gentlemen being @@ -9757,7 +9832,7 @@ the clock struck -three, +three Elizabeth felt that @@ -9806,7 +9881,7 @@ of the chaise -to +into an invitation to @@ -9843,10 +9918,8 @@ clothes. - Chapter histor-8 - +VIII At five @@ -9869,7 +9942,7 @@ To the civil -inquiries +enquiries which then poured @@ -9943,7 +10016,7 @@ more of the -matter: +matter; and their indifference @@ -9953,7 +10026,7 @@ not immediately before -them +them, restored Elizabeth to @@ -9962,7 +10035,7 @@ of all her -former +original dislike. Their @@ -10064,7 +10137,6 @@ he found her -to prefer a plain @@ -10082,7 +10154,7 @@ When dinner was -over, +over she returned directly @@ -10125,6 +10197,8 @@ no style, no +taste, +no beauty. Mrs. Hurst @@ -10132,7 +10206,8 @@ the same, and -added: +added +-- 'She has @@ -10162,7 +10237,7 @@ wild.' 'She -did, +did indeed, Louisa. I @@ -10227,7 +10302,7 @@ down to hide -it +it, not doing its @@ -10273,7 +10348,7 @@ my notice.' -'_you_ +'_You_ observed it, Mr. @@ -10297,8 +10372,8 @@ wish to see -_your_ -sister +_your +sister_ make such an @@ -10323,14 +10398,14 @@ is, above her -ankles +ancles in dirt, and alone, quite alone! -What +what could she mean @@ -10341,7 +10416,7 @@ to me to -show +shew an abominable sort @@ -10356,7 +10431,7 @@ decorum.' 'It -shows +shews an affection for @@ -10376,11 +10451,10 @@ Darcy,' observed Miss -Bingley +Bingley, in a -half -whisper, +half-whisper, 'that this adventure @@ -10415,17 +10489,17 @@ Mrs. Hurst began -again: +again +-- 'I have -a +an excessive regard for -Miss Jane -Bennet, +Bennet; she is really @@ -10478,7 +10552,7 @@ is an attorney -on +in Meryton.' 'Yes; @@ -10584,7 +10658,7 @@ tenderness, however, they -returned +repaired to her room @@ -10626,11 +10700,11 @@ of seeing her -sleep, +asleep, and when it -seemed +appeared to her rather @@ -10641,7 +10715,8 @@ she should go -downstairs +down +stairs herself. On entering @@ -10667,7 +10742,7 @@ to be playing -high +high, she declined it, @@ -10776,8 +10851,8 @@ hope it will -be soon +be increased by seeing @@ -10795,7 +10870,7 @@ then walked towards -the +a table where a @@ -10847,7 +10922,7 @@ than I ever -looked +look into.' Elizabeth @@ -10900,7 +10975,7 @@ be good,' he -replied, +replied; 'it has been @@ -11058,9 +11133,9 @@ so much caught -with +by what -passed, +passed as to leave @@ -11155,7 +11230,7 @@ countenance, such manners! -And +and so extremely accomplished @@ -11223,7 +11298,8 @@ I scarcely know -anyone +any +one who cannot do @@ -11313,7 +11389,9 @@ knowing more than -half-a-dozen, +half +a +dozen, in the whole @@ -11334,7 +11412,6 @@ said Miss Bingley. - 'Then,' observed Elizabeth, @@ -11437,7 +11514,8 @@ will be but -half-deserved.' +half +deserved.' 'All this @@ -11505,13 +11583,13 @@ all this?' -'I +'_I_ never saw such a woman. -I +_I_ never saw such @@ -11588,7 +11666,7 @@ the room. -'Elizabeth +'Eliza Bennet,' said Miss @@ -11654,7 +11732,6 @@ addressed, 'there is -a meanness in _all_ @@ -11714,7 +11791,7 @@ Bingley urged Mr. -Jones +Jones's being sent for @@ -11822,6 +11899,7 @@ directions that every +possible attention might be @@ -11835,10 +11913,8 @@ sister. - Chapter -9 - +IX Elizabeth passed @@ -11868,7 +11944,7 @@ answer to the -inquiries +enquiries which she very @@ -11897,7 +11973,7 @@ In spite of -this +his amendment, however, she @@ -11919,7 +11995,7 @@ form her own -judgement +judgment of her situation. @@ -12042,14 +12118,13 @@ mother and three -daughter +daughters all attended her into the -breakfast -parlour. +breakfast-parlour. Bingley met them @@ -12131,7 +12206,7 @@ depend upon it, -Madam,' +madam,' said Miss Bingley, @@ -12141,7 +12216,7 @@ 'that Miss Bennet -will +shall receive every possible @@ -12172,7 +12247,7 @@ for such good -friends +friends, I do not @@ -12217,7 +12292,6 @@ sweetest temper I -have ever met with. @@ -12245,7 +12319,7 @@ charming prospect over -the +that gravel walk. I @@ -12367,10 +12441,10 @@ so easily seen -through +through, I am -afraid +afraid, is pitiful.' @@ -12382,6 +12456,7 @@ It does not +necessarily follow that a @@ -12435,7 +12510,7 @@ Bingley immediately, 'that -your +you were a studier @@ -12448,7 +12523,7 @@ amusing study.' -'Yes, +'Yes; but intricate characters @@ -12472,7 +12547,6 @@ general supply but -a few subjects for @@ -12605,8 +12679,8 @@ deal pleasanter, is -it -not, +not +it, Mr. Bingley?' @@ -12629,7 +12703,7 @@ I am in -town +town, it is pretty @@ -12650,7 +12724,7 @@ in either.' -'Aye--that +'Ay--that is because you @@ -12675,7 +12749,7 @@ all.' 'Indeed, -Mamma, +Mama, you are mistaken,' @@ -12695,7 +12769,7 @@ meant that there -was +were not such a @@ -12711,7 +12785,6 @@ country as in -the town, which you @@ -12751,7 +12824,9 @@ we dine with -four-and-twenty +four +and +twenty families.' Nothing @@ -12774,7 +12849,7 @@ and directed her -eyes +eye towards Mr. Darcy @@ -12826,29 +12901,27 @@ William is, Mr. -Bingley, -is +Bingley--is not he? -So +so much the man of fashion! -So +so genteel and -easy! -He -had +so +easy!--He +has always something to say to -everybody. -_that_ +everybody.--_That_ is my idea @@ -12897,7 +12970,7 @@ part, Mr. Bingley, -I +_I_ always keep servants @@ -12912,7 +12985,6 @@ are brought up -very differently. But everybody @@ -12925,7 +12997,6 @@ the Lucases are -a very good sort @@ -12944,7 +13015,7 @@ handsome! Not that -I +_I_ think Charlotte so @@ -12963,12 +13034,13 @@ very pleasant young -woman.' +woman,' +said +Bingley. 'Oh! dear, -yes; -but +yes;--but you must own @@ -13030,7 +13102,7 @@ there was a -man +gentleman at my brother @@ -13369,7 +13441,7 @@ self-consequence, which the -attention +attentions of the officers, @@ -13378,7 +13450,7 @@ her uncle's good -dinners, +dinners and her own @@ -13441,7 +13513,8 @@ to their mother's -ear: +ear +-- 'I am @@ -13480,7 +13553,7 @@ to be dancing -when +while she is ill.' @@ -13602,14 +13675,12 @@ Bingley's witticisms on -_fine_ -_eyes_. - +_fine +eyes_. Chapter -10 - +X The day @@ -13764,7 +13835,7 @@ was exactly in -union +unison with her opinion @@ -13814,7 +13885,7 @@ the course of -a +the year! Letters of @@ -13839,6 +13910,7 @@ lot instead of +to yours.' 'Pray @@ -14005,7 +14077,7 @@ but whether always -charming +charming, it is not @@ -14019,7 +14091,7 @@ a rule with -me, +me that a person @@ -14030,7 +14102,7 @@ long letter with -ease, +ease cannot write ill.' @@ -14206,7 +14278,7 @@ carelessness of execution, -which, +which if not estimable, @@ -14225,8 +14297,8 @@ quickness is always -prized much +prized by the possessor, @@ -14253,7 +14325,7 @@ you ever resolved -upon +on quitting Netherfield you @@ -14303,7 +14375,8 @@ to yourself or -anyone +any +one else?' 'Nay,' @@ -14333,11 +14406,11 @@ my honour, I -believe +believed what I said -of +to myself to be @@ -14363,7 +14436,7 @@ precipitance merely to -show +shew off before the @@ -14396,7 +14469,7 @@ be quite as -dependent +dependant on chance as @@ -14466,7 +14539,7 @@ disposition. You have -shown +shewn him off now @@ -14522,14 +14595,15 @@ would certainly think +the better of -me, -if +me +if, under such a -circumstance +circumstance, I were to @@ -14556,7 +14630,7 @@ of your original -intentions +intention as atoned for @@ -14570,14 +14644,13 @@ 'Upon my -word, +word I cannot exactly explain the -matter; -Darcy +matter--Darcy must speak for @@ -14592,7 +14665,7 @@ opinions which you -choose +chuse to call mine, @@ -14708,7 +14781,7 @@ yield to a -request, +request without waiting for @@ -14878,8 +14951,8 @@ of. I assure -you, -that +you +that, if Darcy were @@ -15018,7 +15091,7 @@ out of the -room, +room I shall be @@ -15080,7 +15153,7 @@ and Elizabeth for -an +the indulgence of some @@ -15089,7 +15162,6 @@ Bingley moved with -some alacrity to the @@ -15104,7 +15176,7 @@ would lead the -way +way, which the other @@ -15123,7 +15195,7 @@ sang with her -sister, +sister; and while they @@ -15140,7 +15212,8 @@ turned over some -music-books +music +books that lay on @@ -15185,7 +15258,7 @@ because he disliked -her, +her was still more @@ -15196,7 +15269,7 @@ imagine, however, at -last +last, that she drew @@ -15205,7 +15278,10 @@ because there was +a something +about +her more wrong and @@ -15264,7 +15340,8 @@ Elizabeth, said to -her: +her +-- 'Do not @@ -15422,7 +15499,7 @@ her to affront -anybody; +anybody, and Darcy had @@ -15440,8 +15517,8 @@ her. He really -believed, -that +believed +that, were it not @@ -15450,7 +15527,7 @@ inferiority of her -connections, +connexions, he should be @@ -15560,15 +15637,15 @@ compass it, do -sure +cure the younger girls of running after -officers. -And, +the +officers.--And, if I may @@ -15615,7 +15692,7 @@ uncle and aunt -Phillips +Philips be placed in @@ -15638,7 +15715,7 @@ same profession, you -know, +know; only in different @@ -15651,6 +15728,8 @@ you must not +attempt +to have it taken, @@ -15682,7 +15761,7 @@ shape, and the -eyelashes, +eye-lashes, so remarkably fine, @@ -15746,7 +15825,7 @@ coming out.' -Then +Then, taking the disengaged @@ -15770,10 +15849,11 @@ Darcy felt their -rudeness, +rudeness and immediately -said: +said, +-- 'This walk @@ -15805,7 +15885,8 @@ with them, laughingly -answered: +answered, +-- 'No, no; @@ -15838,7 +15919,7 @@ ran gaily off, -rejoicing +rejoicing, as she rambled @@ -15877,10 +15958,8 @@ evening. - Chapter -11 - +XI When the @@ -15983,7 +16062,7 @@ were instantly turned -toward +towards Darcy, and she @@ -16002,6 +16081,7 @@ He addressed himself +directly to Miss Bennet, @@ -16022,7 +16102,7 @@ he was 'very -glad;' +glad'; but diffuseness and @@ -16074,7 +16154,7 @@ she might be -further +farther from the door. @@ -16088,7 +16168,8 @@ talked scarcely to -anyone +any +one else. Elizabeth, at @@ -16170,7 +16251,7 @@ therefore nothing to -do, +do but to stretch @@ -16377,10 +16458,10 @@ room in quest -for +of some amusement; -when +when, hearing her brother @@ -16396,9 +16477,7 @@ towards him and -said: - -'By +said--'By the bye, Charles, @@ -16467,7 +16546,7 @@ bed, if he -chooses, +chuses, before it begins--but @@ -16541,7 +16620,6 @@ instead of dancing -were made the order @@ -16578,7 +16656,6 @@ and soon afterwards -she got up and @@ -16618,11 +16695,12 @@ one effort more, -and, +and turning to Elizabeth, -said: +said +-- 'Miss Eliza @@ -16676,7 +16754,7 @@ object of her -civility; +civility: Mr. Darcy looked @@ -16726,7 +16804,7 @@ motives for their -choosing +chusing to walk up @@ -16745,11 +16823,11 @@ them would interfere. -'What +What could he mean? -She +she was dying to @@ -16758,7 +16836,7 @@ could be his -meaning?'--and +meaning--and asked Elizabeth whether @@ -16813,8 +16891,8 @@ in anything, and -persevered -therefore +persevered, +therefore, in requiring an @@ -16845,7 +16923,7 @@ speak. 'You either -choose +chuse this method of @@ -16879,12 +16957,11 @@ greatest advantage in -walking; -if +walking;--if the first, I -would +should be completely in @@ -16968,7 +17045,7 @@ 'But upon my -honour, +honour I do _not_. @@ -16988,13 +17065,14 @@ Tease calmness of -manner +temper and presence of mind! No, -no--feel +no--I +feel he may defy @@ -17060,7 +17138,7 @@ have many such -acquaintances. +acquaintance. I dearly love @@ -17074,8 +17152,9 @@ 'has given me -more credit +for +more than can be. @@ -17131,7 +17210,7 @@ what is wise -and +or good. Follies and @@ -17169,7 +17248,8 @@ not possible for -anyone. +any +one. But it has @@ -17318,7 +17398,7 @@ and vices of -other +others so soon as @@ -17326,7 +17406,7 @@ ought, nor their -offenses +offences against myself. My @@ -17352,12 +17432,13 @@ good opinion once -lost, +lost is lost -forever.' +for +ever.' -'_that_ +'_That_ is a failing @@ -17419,6 +17500,8 @@ _your_ defect is +a +propensity to hate everybody.' @@ -17426,12 +17509,12 @@ 'And yours,' he -replied +replied, with a smile, 'is -willfully +wilfully to misunderstand them.' @@ -17464,11 +17547,11 @@ my waking Mr. -Hurst?' +Hurst.' Her sister -had +made not the smallest @@ -17504,10 +17587,8 @@ attention. - Chapter -12 - +XII In consequence @@ -17523,7 +17604,7 @@ next morning to -their +her mother, to beg @@ -17613,8 +17694,8 @@ postscript it was -added, -that +added +that, if Mr. Bingley @@ -17808,7 +17889,8 @@ it was welcome -intelligence--Elizabeth +intelligence: +Elizabeth had been at @@ -17914,7 +17996,9 @@ by themselves for -half-an-hour, +half +an +hour, he adhered most @@ -18007,7 +18091,6 @@ in the liveliest -of spirits. They @@ -18044,8 +18127,8 @@ have caught cold -again. -But +again; +but their father, though @@ -18089,7 +18172,7 @@ almost all its -sense +sense, by the absence @@ -18108,13 +18191,15 @@ the study of -thorough-bass +thorough +bass and human nature; and had some +new extracts to admire, @@ -18123,7 +18208,7 @@ new observations of -threadbare +thread-bare morality to listen @@ -18154,7 +18239,7 @@ since the preceding -Wednesday; +Wednesday: several of the @@ -18186,10 +18271,8 @@ married. - Chapter -13 - +XIII 'I hope, @@ -18302,7 +18385,18 @@ Bingley, I am -sure! +sure. +Why, +Jane--you +never +dropt +a +word +of +this; +you +sly +thing! Well, I am @@ -18315,12 +18409,11 @@ to see Mr. -Bingley. -But--good -Lord! +Bingley.--But--good +lord! how unlucky! -There +there is not a @@ -18336,7 +18429,8 @@ love, ring the -bell--I +bell. +I must speak to @@ -18386,13 +18480,10 @@ his wife and -his five daughters at -once. - -After +once.--After amusing himself some @@ -18402,7 +18493,8 @@ curiosity, he thus -explained: +explained +-- 'About a @@ -18528,7 +18620,7 @@ Jane and Elizabeth -tried +attempted to explain to @@ -18542,8 +18634,6 @@ had often attempted -to -do it before, but @@ -18648,7 +18738,7 @@ I think it -is +was very impertinent of @@ -18669,11 +18759,11 @@ friends. Why could -he not +he keep on -quarreling +quarrelling with you, as @@ -18702,17 +18792,17 @@ will hear.' -'Hunsford, +
'Hunsford, near Westerham, -Kent, -15th -October. - -'Dear -Sir,-- +Kent, +_15th_ +_October_. -'The +'DEAR +SIR,--The disagreement subsisting between @@ -18774,7 +18864,8 @@ good terms with -anyone +any +one, with whom it @@ -18789,7 +18880,7 @@ Mrs. Bennet.'--My mind, -however, +however is now made @@ -18858,7 +18949,7 @@ respect towards her -ladyship, +Ladyship, and be ever @@ -18898,7 +18989,6 @@ all families within -in the reach of @@ -18915,6 +19005,8 @@ my present overtures +of +goodwill are highly commendable, @@ -19028,7 +19120,7 @@ till the Saturday -se'ennight +se'nnight following, which I @@ -19080,11 +19172,11 @@ well-wisher and friend, +'William +Collins.' -'_william_ -_collins_' - -'At +
'At four o'clock, therefore, @@ -19210,7 +19302,7 @@ was chiefly struck -by +with his extraordinary deference @@ -19241,12 +19333,13 @@ I think,' said -she. +she, 'I cannot make him -out.--There +out. +There is something very @@ -19259,7 +19352,7 @@ he mean by -apologising +apologizing for being next @@ -19274,7 +19367,7 @@ it if he -could.--Could +could.--Can he be a @@ -19284,7 +19377,7 @@ 'No, my -dear, +dear; I think not. @@ -19325,7 +19418,7 @@ composition,' said Mary, -'the +'his letter does not @@ -19335,7 +19428,8 @@ idea of the -olive-branch +olive +branch perhaps is not @@ -19551,6 +19645,7 @@ in due time +well disposed of in @@ -19572,18 +19667,20 @@ Mrs. Bennet, who -quarreled +quarrelled with no compliments, answered most -readily. +readily +-- 'You are very kind, +sir, I am sure; @@ -19723,14 +19820,15 @@ will not say -more; -but, -perhaps, +more, +but +perhaps when we are better -acquainted--' +acquainted---- +' He was @@ -19764,7 +19862,7 @@ and all its -furniture, +furniture were examined and @@ -19816,18 +19914,18 @@ fair cousins the -excellency +excellence of its -cooking +cookery was owing. But +here he was set right -there by Mrs. Bennet, @@ -19891,13 +19989,11 @@ hour. - Chapter -14 - +XIV During -dinner, +dinner Mr. Bennet scarcely @@ -20027,7 +20123,6 @@ approve of both -of the discourses which @@ -20117,12 +20212,12 @@ society of the -neighbourhood +neighbourhood, nor to his leaving -the +his parish occasionally for @@ -20163,7 +20258,7 @@ in his humble -parsonage, +parsonage; where she had @@ -20183,12 +20278,13 @@ to suggest some -herself--some +herself,--some shelves in the -closet -upstairs.' +closets +up +stairs.' 'That is @@ -20241,7 +20337,7 @@ stands my humble -abode +abode, is separated only @@ -20264,15 +20360,15 @@ a widow, sir? -Has +has she any family?' 'She has -only one +only daughter, the heiress @@ -20285,7 +20381,7 @@ property.' 'Ah!' -said +cried Mrs. Bennet, shaking @@ -20307,7 +20403,7 @@ lady is she? -Is +is she handsome?' @@ -20330,7 +20426,7 @@ true beauty, Miss -de +De Bourgh is far @@ -20340,7 +20436,7 @@ handsomest of her -sex, +sex; because there is @@ -20352,7 +20448,7 @@ marks the young -lady +woman of distinguished birth. @@ -20367,19 +20463,18 @@ has prevented her -from making that progress in many -accomplishments +accomplishments, which she could not -have otherwise +have failed of, as @@ -20456,6 +20551,7 @@ told Lady Catherine +myself one day, has @@ -20466,7 +20562,7 @@ of its brightest -ornaments. +ornament. Her ladyship seemed @@ -20742,7 +20838,7 @@ book was produced; -but, +but on beholding it @@ -20755,7 +20851,7 @@ from a circulating -library), +library) he started back, @@ -20808,16 +20904,17 @@ she interrupted him -with: +with +-- 'Do you know, -mamma, +mama, that my uncle -Phillips +Philips talks of turning @@ -20884,7 +20981,8 @@ his book, and -said: +said +-- 'I have @@ -20935,7 +21033,7 @@ young cousin.' -Then +Then, turning to Mr. @@ -21030,10 +21128,8 @@ backgammon. - Chapter -15 - +XV Mr. Collins @@ -21194,7 +21290,7 @@ clergyman, and his -right +rights as a rector, @@ -21217,7 +21313,6 @@ good house and -a very sufficient income, @@ -21244,7 +21339,7 @@ he meant to -choose +chuse one of the @@ -21344,11 +21439,8 @@ for in a -quarter -of -an -hour's -tete-a-tete +quarter-of-an-hour's +tête-à-tête with Mrs. Bennet @@ -21372,11 +21464,11 @@ that a mistress +for +it might be found -for -it at Longbourn, produced @@ -21403,7 +21495,7 @@ to her _younger_ -daughters, +daughters she could not @@ -21509,7 +21601,7 @@ of the day -before +before, was now high @@ -21572,7 +21664,7 @@ followed him after -breakfast; +breakfast, and there he @@ -21640,7 +21732,7 @@ every other room -of +in the house, he @@ -21686,6 +21778,7 @@ reader, was extremely +well pleased to close @@ -21730,7 +21823,7 @@ be gained by -him. +_him_. Their eyes were @@ -21764,7 +21857,7 @@ shop window, could -recall +recal them. But @@ -21792,7 +21885,7 @@ appearance, walking with -another +an officer on the @@ -21807,7 +21900,7 @@ the very Mr. -Denny +Denny, concerning whose return @@ -21853,7 +21946,7 @@ the street, under -pretense +pretence of wanting something @@ -22019,7 +22112,7 @@ ladies of the -group, +group the two gentlemen @@ -22090,7 +22183,7 @@ the stranger, and -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, happening to see @@ -22115,7 +22208,7 @@ meeting. Both changed -colour, +colour; one looked white, @@ -22145,8 +22238,7 @@ the meaning of -it? -It +it?--It was impossible to @@ -22162,7 +22254,7 @@ In another -minute, +minute Mr. Bingley, but @@ -22197,7 +22289,7 @@ door of Mr. -Phillip's +Philips's house, and then @@ -22213,7 +22305,7 @@ entreaties that they -should +would come in, and @@ -22222,7 +22314,7 @@ spite of Mrs. -Phillips's +Philips' throwing up the @@ -22235,7 +22327,7 @@ invitation. Mrs. -Phillips +Philips was always glad @@ -22379,7 +22471,7 @@ her notice. Mrs. -Phillips +Philips was quite awed @@ -22399,9 +22491,9 @@ was soon put -to an end +to by exclamations and @@ -22440,8 +22532,8 @@ lieutenant's commission in -the -----shire. +the---- +shire. She had been @@ -22479,7 +22571,8 @@ no one passed -windows +the +window now except a @@ -22506,7 +22599,7 @@ dine with the -Phillipses +Philipses the next day, @@ -22544,7 +22637,7 @@ to, and Mrs. -Phillips +Philips protested that they @@ -22633,8 +22726,6 @@ appeared to be -in -the wrong, she could @@ -22659,7 +22750,7 @@ by admiring Mrs. -Phillips's +Philips's manners and politeness. @@ -22692,6 +22783,7 @@ utmost civility, but +had even pointedly included @@ -22739,10 +22831,8 @@ life. - Chapter -16 - +XVI As no @@ -22871,8 +22961,7 @@ the small summer -breakfast -parlour +breakfast-parlour at Rosings; a @@ -22888,7 +22977,7 @@ but when Mrs. -Phillips +Philips understood from him @@ -22987,7 +23076,7 @@ found in Mrs. -Phillips +Philips a very attentive @@ -23050,7 +23139,7 @@ china on the -mantelpiece, +mantlepiece, the interval of @@ -23101,8 +23190,8 @@ The officers of -the -----shire +the---- +shire were in general @@ -23145,7 +23234,7 @@ broad-faced, stuffy uncle -Phillips, +Philips, breathing port wine, @@ -23203,6 +23292,14 @@ a wet night, +and +on +the +probability +of +a +rainy +season, made her feel @@ -23242,6 +23339,7 @@ Mr. Collins seemed +likely to sink into @@ -23265,9 +23363,9 @@ listener in Mrs. -Phillips, +Philips, and -was +was, by her watchfulness, @@ -23278,6 +23376,7 @@ coffee and muffin. + When the card-tables @@ -23285,13 +23384,13 @@ placed, he had -the +an opportunity of obliging her in -turn, +return, by sitting down @@ -23320,13 +23419,13 @@ in my situation -in +of life--' Mrs. -Phillips +Philips was very -glad +thankful for his compliance, @@ -23402,12 +23501,13 @@ and exclaiming after -prizes +prizes, to have attention for -anyone +any +one in particular. Allowing @@ -23484,14 +23584,14 @@ was from Meryton; -and, +and after receiving her answer, asked in -a +an hesitating manner how @@ -23532,7 +23632,6 @@ 'Yes,' replied -Mr. Wickham; 'his estate @@ -23566,7 +23665,7 @@ that head than -myself, +myself; for I have @@ -23633,7 +23732,6 @@ be,' cried Elizabeth -very warmly. 'I have @@ -23731,7 +23829,7 @@ 'Upon my -word, +word I say no @@ -23773,7 +23871,8 @@ spoken of by -anyone.' +any +one.' 'I cannot @@ -23833,7 +23932,7 @@ only as he -chooses +chuses to be seen.' @@ -23906,8 +24005,8 @@ in favour of -the -----shire +the---- +shire will not be @@ -23970,11 +24069,10 @@ I might proclaim -before +to all the -world, -a +world--a sense of very @@ -24088,7 +24186,7 @@ of it prevented -further +farther inquiry. Mr. @@ -24120,6 +24218,7 @@ of the latter +especially with gentle but @@ -24146,8 +24245,8 @@ inducement to enter -the -----shire. +the---- +shire. I knew it @@ -24164,7 +24263,7 @@ Denny tempted me -further +farther by his account @@ -24179,7 +24278,7 @@ attentions and excellent -acquaintances +acquaintance Meryton had procured @@ -24319,7 +24418,7 @@ when the living -fell, +fell it was given @@ -24333,17 +24432,15 @@ how could _that_ -be? -How +be?--How could his will be -disregarded? -Why +disregarded?--Why did -you not +you seek legal redress?' @@ -24407,7 +24504,7 @@ by extravagance, imprudence--in -short +short, anything or nothing. @@ -24470,7 +24567,9 @@ and I may +perhaps have +sometimes spoken my opinion @@ -24483,7 +24582,7 @@ freely. I can -recall +recal nothing worse. But @@ -24507,8 +24606,7 @@ 'This is quite -shocking! -He +shocking!--He deserves to be @@ -24570,8 +24668,7 @@ have been his -motive? -What +motive?--what can have induced @@ -24667,7 +24764,7 @@ have never liked -him. +him, I had not @@ -24676,8 +24773,7 @@ very ill of -him. -I +him.--I had supposed him @@ -24704,17 +24800,16 @@ such inhumanity as -this.' +this!' After a few -minutes' +minutes reflection, however, she -continued, -'I +continued--'I _do_ remember his @@ -24750,8 +24845,8 @@ the subject,' replied -Wickham; -'I +Wickham, +'_I_ can hardly be @@ -24784,14 +24879,13 @@ favourite of his -father!' -She +father!'--She could have added, 'A young -man, +man too, like _you_, @@ -24808,7 +24902,7 @@ contented herself with, -'and +'And one, too, who @@ -24816,6 +24910,7 @@ probably been his +own companion from childhood, @@ -24841,7 +24936,7 @@ within the same -park; +park, the greatest part @@ -24866,7 +24961,7 @@ same parental care. -_my_ +_My_ father began life @@ -24877,7 +24972,7 @@ your uncle, Mr. -Phillips, +Philips, appears to do @@ -24897,7 +24992,7 @@ the late Mr. -Darcy +Darcy, and devoted all @@ -24938,7 +25033,7 @@ my father's active -superintendence, +superintendance, and when, immediately @@ -24973,10 +25068,9 @@ of gratitude to -_him_, +_him_ as of -his affection to myself.' @@ -24986,8 +25080,7 @@ cried Elizabeth. 'How -abominable! -I +abominable!--I wonder that the @@ -25003,8 +25096,7 @@ him just to -you! -If +you!--If from no better @@ -25019,7 +25111,7 @@ proud to be -dishonest--for +dishonest,--for dishonesty I must @@ -25030,8 +25122,7 @@ _is_ wonderful,' replied -Wickham, -'for +Wickham,--'for almost all his @@ -25043,7 +25134,7 @@ pride; and pride -had +has often been his @@ -25057,7 +25148,6 @@ with virtue than -with any other feeling. @@ -25104,8 +25194,7 @@ be liberal and -generous, -to +generous--to give his money @@ -25203,6 +25292,7 @@ 'What sort of +a girl is Miss @@ -25278,7 +25368,7 @@ fifteen or sixteen, -and, +and I understand, highly @@ -25323,7 +25413,8 @@ the first, and -saying: +saying +-- 'I am @@ -25340,8 +25431,7 @@ Bingley, who seems -good -humour +good-humour itself, and is, @@ -25389,15 +25479,14 @@ is.' 'Probably -not; -but +not;--but Mr. Darcy can please where he -chooses. +chuses. He does not @@ -25478,7 +25567,7 @@ round the other -table +table, and Mr. Collins @@ -25491,7 +25580,7 @@ Elizabeth and Mrs. -Phillips. +Philips. The usual inquiries @@ -25499,7 +25588,7 @@ to his success -was +were made by the @@ -25509,7 +25598,7 @@ not been very -great; +great: he had lost @@ -25518,7 +25607,7 @@ but when Mrs. -Phillips +Philips began to express @@ -25551,7 +25640,6 @@ trifle, and begged -that she would not @@ -25573,16 +25661,15 @@ down to a -card-table, +card-table they must take their -chances +chance of these -things, -and +things--and happily I am @@ -25650,7 +25737,7 @@ whether her relation -was +were very intimately acquainted @@ -25734,7 +25821,7 @@ of Lady Catherine's -connections. +connexions. I never heard @@ -25810,7 +25897,7 @@ were already self-destined -for +to another. 'Mr. @@ -25933,13 +26020,14 @@ from the pride -for +of her nephew, who -chooses +chuses that -everyone +every +one connected with him @@ -25968,7 +26056,7 @@ they continued talking -together, +together with mutual satisfaction @@ -26002,7 +26090,7 @@ noise of Mrs. -Phillips's +Philips's supper party, but @@ -26095,9 +26183,8 @@ she had won; -and Mr. -Collins +Collins, in describing the @@ -26106,7 +26193,7 @@ Mr. and Mrs. -Phillips, +Philips, protesting that he @@ -26131,7 +26218,7 @@ fearing that he -crowded +crouded his cousins, had @@ -26152,10 +26239,8 @@ House. - Chapter -17 - +XVII Elizabeth related @@ -26222,6 +26307,7 @@ of his having +really endured such unkindness, @@ -26235,8 +26321,8 @@ feelings; and nothing -remained therefore +remained to be done, @@ -26327,8 +26413,7 @@ 'Very true, -indeed; -and +indeed;--and now, my dear @@ -26339,7 +26424,7 @@ got to say -on +in behalf of the @@ -26352,8 +26437,7 @@ concerned in the -business? -Do +business?--Do clear _them_ too, @@ -26373,7 +26457,7 @@ much as you -choose, +chuse, but you will @@ -26408,8 +26492,7 @@ in such a -manner, -one +manner--one whom his father @@ -26450,8 +26533,7 @@ excessively deceived in -him? -Oh! +him?--oh! no.' 'I @@ -26545,8 +26627,8 @@ Bingley, if he -_had_ -been +_had +been_ imposed on, would @@ -26577,6 +26659,8 @@ the arrival of +some +of the very persons @@ -26585,7 +26669,7 @@ they had been -speaking; +speaking: Mr. Bingley and @@ -26620,8 +26704,7 @@ their dear friend -again, -called +again--called it an age @@ -26651,7 +26734,7 @@ they paid little -attention; +attention: avoiding Mrs. Bennet @@ -26766,7 +26849,7 @@ the attentions of -her +their brother; and Elizabeth @@ -26791,9 +26874,9 @@ in Mr. Darcy's -look +looks and -behavior. +behaviour. The happiness anticipated @@ -26810,7 +26893,7 @@ or any particular -person, +person; for though they @@ -26877,7 +26960,6 @@ enough--I think it -is no sacrifice to @@ -26917,9 +26999,9 @@ so high on -this -occasion, -that +the +occasion +that, though she did @@ -26987,7 +27069,7 @@ either from the -Archbishop, +Archbishop or Lady Catherine @@ -27004,7 +27086,6 @@ no means of -the opinion, I assure @@ -27078,8 +27159,7 @@ two first dances -especially, -a +especially--a preference which I @@ -27114,7 +27194,6 @@ being engaged by -Mr. Wickham for those @@ -27125,12 +27204,11 @@ have Mr. Collins -instead! -her +instead!--her liveliness had -never been +never worse timed. There @@ -27146,8 +27224,9 @@ and her own -were -perforce +was +per +force delayed a little @@ -27186,7 +27265,7 @@ now first struck -her, +her that _she_ was @@ -27199,6 +27278,7 @@ worthy of being +the mistress of Hunsford @@ -27278,7 +27358,7 @@ their marriage was -extremely +exceedingly agreeable to _her_. @@ -27286,7 +27366,7 @@ however, did not -choose +chuse to take the @@ -27347,19 +27427,18 @@ been in a -very pitiable state at this -time, +time; for from the day of the -invitation, +invitation to the day @@ -27428,7 +27507,7 @@ a dance on -Tuesday, +Tuesday could have made @@ -27446,10 +27525,8 @@ Lydia. - Chapter -18 - +XVIII Till Elizabeth @@ -27589,6 +27666,7 @@ by his friend +Mr. Denny, to whom @@ -27622,7 +27700,9 @@ with a significant -smile, +smile +-- + 'I do not @@ -27640,7 +27720,7 @@ he had not -wanted +wished to avoid a @@ -27661,7 +27741,7 @@ caught by Elizabeth, -and, +and as it assured @@ -27715,7 +27795,7 @@ approached to make. -Attendance, +Attention, forbearance, patience with @@ -27741,7 +27821,8 @@ a degree of -ill-humour +ill +humour which she could @@ -27829,8 +27910,8 @@ particular notice. The -first two +first dances, however, brought @@ -27887,7 +27968,7 @@ from him was -ecstasy. +exstacy. She danced @@ -27915,7 +27996,7 @@ those dances were -over, +over she returned to @@ -27935,7 +28016,7 @@ addressed by Mr. -Darcy +Darcy, who took her @@ -27981,7 +28062,7 @@ tried to console -her: +her. 'I dare @@ -27995,21 +28076,20 @@ 'Heaven forbid! -_that_ +_That_ would be the greatest misfortune of -all! -To +all!--To find a man agreeable whom -on +one is determined to @@ -28042,7 +28122,7 @@ her in a -whisper, +whisper not to be @@ -28065,6 +28145,7 @@ of a man +of ten times his @@ -28103,7 +28184,7 @@ in her neighbours' -looks, +looks their equal amazement @@ -28144,7 +28225,7 @@ break it; till -suddenly +suddenly, fancying that it @@ -28180,14 +28261,14 @@ pause of some -minutes, +minutes she addressed him a second time -with:--'It +with--'It is _your_ turn @@ -28196,8 +28277,7 @@ something now, Mr. -Darcy. -I +Darcy--_I_ talked about the @@ -28208,7 +28288,7 @@ to make some -sort +kind of remark on @@ -28400,7 +28480,7 @@ with all the -eclat +éclat of a proverb.' @@ -28432,7 +28512,7 @@ pretend to say. -_you_ +_You_ think it a @@ -28480,12 +28560,12 @@ often walk to -Meryton. +Meryton? She answered in the -affirmative, +affirmative; and, unable to @@ -28619,7 +28699,7 @@ subject. At that -moment, +moment Sir William Lucas @@ -28644,9 +28724,9 @@ on perceiving Mr. -Darcy, +Darcy he -stopped +stopt with a bow @@ -28723,6 +28803,7 @@ event, my dear +Miss Eliza (glancing at @@ -28743,7 +28824,7 @@ appeal to Mr. -Darcy:--but +Darcy--but let me not @@ -28854,6 +28935,7 @@ not have interrupted +any two people in @@ -28897,7 +28979,7 @@ he, smiling. -'Books--oh! +'Books--Oh! no. I am @@ -28949,7 +29031,7 @@ books in a -ball-room; +ballroom; my head is @@ -29016,7 +29098,7 @@ ever forgave, that -you +your resentment once created @@ -29031,8 +29113,8 @@ as to its -_being_ -_created_.' +_being +created_.' 'I am,' @@ -29146,7 +29228,7 @@ he gravely, 'that -reports +report may vary greatly @@ -29232,7 +29314,6 @@ parted in silence; -and on each side @@ -29272,7 +29353,7 @@ had not long -separated, +separated when Miss Bingley @@ -29286,10 +29367,9 @@ of civil disdain +thus accosted -her: - -'So, +her:--'So, Miss Eliza, I @@ -29323,7 +29403,6 @@ the young man -quite forgot to tell @@ -29331,7 +29410,7 @@ among his other -communication, +communications, that he was @@ -29361,7 +29440,7 @@ to all his -assertions; +assertions: for as to @@ -29380,8 +29459,8 @@ contrary, he has -always been +always remarkably kind to @@ -29434,7 +29513,6 @@ my brother thought -that he could not @@ -29499,7 +29577,7 @@ favourite's guilt; but -really, +really considering his descent, @@ -29571,7 +29649,8 @@ sneer. 'Excuse my -interference--it +interference: +it was kindly meant.' @@ -29622,7 +29701,7 @@ eldest sister, who -has +had undertaken to make @@ -29823,6 +29902,7 @@ sorry to say +that by his account @@ -29880,8 +29960,8 @@ Meryton.' 'This -account -then +account, +then, is what he @@ -29892,6 +29972,7 @@ Darcy. I am +perfectly satisfied. But what @@ -29957,7 +30038,7 @@ only. Mr. Bingley's -defense +defence of his friend @@ -29992,8 +30073,8 @@ I shall venture -to still +to think of both @@ -30038,7 +30119,6 @@ Jane entertained of -Mr. Bingley's regard, and @@ -30079,7 +30159,7 @@ she had scarcely -replied, +replied before Mr. Collins @@ -30148,7 +30228,7 @@ the honours of -the +this house the names @@ -30377,9 +30457,7 @@ ceased speaking, replied -thus: - -'My +thus:--'My dear Miss Elizabeth, @@ -30391,10 +30469,10 @@ in the world -in +of your excellent -judgement +judgment in all matters @@ -30408,7 +30486,7 @@ permit me to -say, +say that there must @@ -30424,7 +30502,7 @@ ceremony amongst the -laity, +laity and those which @@ -30469,8 +30547,8 @@ time maintained. You -must -therefore +must, +therefore, allow me to @@ -30582,7 +30660,7 @@ with a solemn -bow +bow: and though she @@ -30813,7 +30891,7 @@ observations gave birth -to, +to made her perhaps @@ -30931,18 +31009,18 @@ nothing else but +of her expectation that Jane would -soon be +soon married to Mr. -Bingley. -It +Bingley.--It was an animating @@ -31115,6 +31193,7 @@ comfort in staying +at home at any @@ -31248,13 +31327,12 @@ sake, madam, speak -lower. -What +lower.--What advantage can it be -for +to you to offend @@ -31270,7 +31348,7 @@ friend by so -doing!' +doing.' Nothing that @@ -31413,7 +31491,7 @@ interval of tranquillity; -for, +for when supper was @@ -31455,10 +31533,9 @@ a proof of -complaisance, -but +complaisance--but in -vain; +vain: Mary would not @@ -31552,7 +31629,7 @@ for such a -display; +display: her voice was @@ -31560,8 +31637,7 @@ and her manner -affected. -Elizabeth +affected.--Elizabeth was in agonies. @@ -31605,7 +31681,7 @@ who continued, however, -imperturbably +impenetrably grave. She looked @@ -31742,8 +31818,7 @@ profession of a -clergyman. -I +clergyman.--I do not mean, @@ -31782,8 +31857,7 @@ has much to -do. -In +do.--In the first place, @@ -31794,9 +31868,8 @@ an agreement for -tithes +tythes as -a may be beneficial @@ -31844,7 +31917,6 @@ from making as -a comfortable as possible. @@ -31864,7 +31936,7 @@ attentive and conciliatory -manner +manners towards everybody, especially @@ -31912,7 +31984,7 @@ bow to Mr. -Darcy, +Darcy he concluded his @@ -31924,15 +31996,13 @@ so loud as -a to be heard by half the -room. -Many +room.--Many stared--many smiled; but @@ -31980,8 +32050,8 @@ To Elizabeth it -appeared -that, +appeared, +that had her family @@ -31992,10 +32062,8 @@ expose themselves as -a much as -a they could during @@ -32130,7 +32198,7 @@ could not prevail -on +with her to dance @@ -32173,8 +32241,8 @@ room. He assured -her, -that +her +that, as to dancing, @@ -32188,15 +32256,15 @@ his chief object -was +was, by delicate -attentions +attentions, to recommend himself to -her +her, and that he @@ -32251,11 +32319,11 @@ free from the -offense +offence of Mr. Darcy's -further +farther notice; though often @@ -32307,7 +32375,7 @@ company to depart, -and, +and by a manoeuvre @@ -32319,7 +32387,7 @@ wait for their -carriage +carriages a quarter of @@ -32530,7 +32598,7 @@ and addressed herself -especially +particularly to Mr. Bingley, @@ -32577,7 +32645,7 @@ of waiting on -her, +her after his return @@ -32621,8 +32689,7 @@ new carriages, and -wedding -clothes, +wedding-clothes, she should undoubtedly @@ -32697,10 +32764,8 @@ Netherfield. - Chapter -19 - +XIX The next @@ -32766,7 +32831,7 @@ with all the -observances, +observances which he supposed @@ -32798,7 +32863,6 @@ in these words: - 'May I hope, @@ -32843,10 +32907,11 @@ surprise, Mrs. Bennet -answered -instantly, +instantly +answered, 'Oh -dear!--yes--certainly. +dear! +Yes--certainly. I am sure @@ -32867,8 +32932,9 @@ I want you -upstairs.' -And, +up +stairs.' +And gathering her work @@ -32880,10 +32946,11 @@ when Elizabeth called -out: +out +-- 'Dear -madam, +ma'am, do not go. @@ -32924,7 +32991,7 @@ I desire you -to +will stay where you @@ -32943,7 +33010,7 @@ to escape, she -added: +added, 'Lizzy, I _insist_ @@ -32988,14 +33055,14 @@ she sat down -again +again, and tried to conceal, by incessant -employment +employment, the feelings which @@ -33017,7 +33084,7 @@ as they were -gone, +gone Mr. Collins began. @@ -33137,7 +33204,7 @@ subject, perhaps it -would +will be advisable for @@ -33186,7 +33253,7 @@ Elizabeth so near -laughing, +laughing that she could @@ -33203,10 +33270,11 @@ to stop him -further, +farther, and he -continued: +continued +-- 'My reasons @@ -33243,7 +33311,6 @@ I am convinced -that it will add @@ -33320,8 +33387,7 @@ Miss de Bourgh's -footstool, -that +footstool--that she said, 'Mr. @@ -33334,10 +33400,9 @@ like you must -marry. -Choose +marry.--Chuse properly, -choose +chuse a gentlewoman for @@ -33485,18 +33550,17 @@ views were directed -towards +to Longbourn instead of my own neighbourhood, -where +where, I -can assure -you +you, there are many @@ -33538,7 +33602,7 @@ without resolving to -choose +chuse a wife from @@ -33598,7 +33662,6 @@ now nothing remains -but for me but @@ -33654,7 +33717,7 @@ the four per -cents, +cents., which will not @@ -33687,7 +33750,7 @@ you may assure -yourself +youself that no ungenerous @@ -33731,7 +33794,7 @@ do it without -further +farther loss of time. @@ -33765,7 +33828,6 @@ do otherwise than -to decline them.' @@ -33820,7 +33882,7 @@ is repeated a -second, +second or even a @@ -33860,8 +33922,8 @@ 'your hope is -a rather +an extraordinary one after @@ -33931,9 +33993,9 @@ the world who -could +would make -you +_you_ so. Nay, were @@ -33991,6 +34053,7 @@ may be certain +that when I have @@ -34005,7 +34068,6 @@ speak in the -very highest terms of @@ -34015,7 +34077,7 @@ and other amiable -qualification.' +qualifications.' 'Indeed, Mr. @@ -34057,7 +34119,7 @@ and by refusing -you +your hand, do all @@ -34123,12 +34185,13 @@ the room, had +not Mr. Collins -not thus addressed -her: +her +-- 'When I @@ -34142,7 +34205,7 @@ you next on -the +this subject, I shall @@ -34256,7 +34319,7 @@ a way as -to +may convince you of @@ -34293,8 +34356,7 @@ it are briefly -these: -It +these:--It does not appear @@ -34331,7 +34393,7 @@ the family of -de +De Bourgh, and my @@ -34351,9 +34413,9 @@ take it into -further -consideration, -that +farther +consideration +that, in spite of @@ -34381,7 +34443,7 @@ is unhappily so -small +small, that it will @@ -34414,7 +34476,7 @@ me, I shall -choose +chuse to attribute it @@ -34445,7 +34507,7 @@ I have no -pretensions +pretension whatever to that @@ -34545,7 +34607,7 @@ I am persuaded -that +that, when sanctioned by @@ -34610,12 +34672,12 @@ a manner as -to +must be decisive, and whose -behavior +behaviour at least could @@ -34633,10 +34695,8 @@ female. - Chapter -20 - +XX Mr. Collins @@ -34703,10 +34763,10 @@ the happy prospect -or +of their nearer -connection. +connexion. Mr. Collins received @@ -34748,7 +34808,7 @@ his cousin had -steadfastly +stedfastly given him would @@ -34798,6 +34858,7 @@ she dared not +to believe it, and @@ -34807,7 +34868,7 @@ saying so. -'But, +'But depend upon it, @@ -34829,6 +34890,7 @@ her about it +myself directly. She is @@ -34843,7 +34905,7 @@ know her own -interest +interest; but I will @@ -34896,8 +34958,8 @@ the marriage state. -If -therefore +If, +therefore, she actually persists @@ -35139,8 +35201,7 @@ do on the -occasion? -It +occasion?--It seems an hopeless @@ -35256,9 +35317,9 @@ accepting it. Is -it not -so, +it +so Mrs. Bennet?' @@ -35328,7 +35389,7 @@ of such a -beginning, +beginning; but Mrs. Bennet, @@ -35355,8 +35416,9 @@ mean, Mr. Bennet, -in +by talking +in this way? You @@ -35511,7 +35573,7 @@ comprehend on what -motives +motive his cousin could @@ -35582,8 +35644,7 @@ cried in a -half -whisper, +half-whisper, 'I am glad @@ -35603,8 +35664,7 @@ has happened this -morning? -Mr. +morning?--Mr. Collins has made @@ -35620,11 +35680,11 @@ him.' Charlotte -hardly had +hardly time to -answer, +answer before they were @@ -35704,7 +35764,7 @@ takes part with -me. +me; I am cruelly @@ -35728,7 +35788,7 @@ and Elizabeth. -'Aye, +'Ay, there she comes,' @@ -35763,7 +35823,8 @@ But I tell -you, +you +what, Miss Lizzy--if you @@ -35808,7 +35869,7 @@ father is dead. -I +_I_ shall not be @@ -35926,9 +35987,8 @@ to reason with -her or -soothe +sooth her would only @@ -35954,8 +36014,6 @@ Collins, who entered -the -room with an air @@ -35966,11 +36024,12 @@ and on perceiving -whom, +whom she said to the +the girls, 'Now, I @@ -35982,16 +36041,16 @@ you, all of -you, +you hold your tongues, and let -me -and Mr. Collins +and +me have a little @@ -36065,11 +36124,11 @@ voice Mrs. Bennet +thus began the projected -conversation: -'Oh! +conversation:--'Oh! Mr. Collins!' @@ -36115,7 +36174,6 @@ evils is the -evil duty of us @@ -36201,7 +36259,7 @@ consider me as -showing +shewing any disrespect to @@ -36312,10 +36370,8 @@ apologise.' - Chapter -21 - +XXI The discussion @@ -36347,7 +36403,7 @@ from some peevish -allusions +allusion of her mother. @@ -36414,7 +36470,7 @@ in listening to -him +him, was a seasonable @@ -36438,8 +36494,7 @@ Bennet's ill-humour or -ill -health. +ill-health. Mr. Collins was @@ -36485,17 +36540,18 @@ to Saturday he +still meant to stay. After -breakfast, +breakfast the girls walked to -Meryton +Meryton, to inquire if @@ -36526,7 +36582,7 @@ them to their -aunt's +aunt's, where his regret @@ -36540,8 +36596,7 @@ was well talked -over. -To +over.--To Elizabeth, however, he @@ -36565,7 +36620,7 @@ the time drew -near +near, that I had @@ -36573,8 +36628,7 @@ not meet Mr. -Darcy; -that +Darcy;--that to be in @@ -36692,7 +36746,7 @@ Soon after their -return, +return a letter was @@ -36703,7 +36757,11 @@ it came from -Netherfield. +Netherfield, +and +was +opened +immediately. The envelope contained @@ -36769,7 +36827,7 @@ anxiety on the -subject +subject, which drew off @@ -36784,7 +36842,7 @@ had he and -he +his companion taken leave, @@ -36798,7 +36856,7 @@ to follow her -upstairs. +up-stairs. When they had @@ -36811,8 +36869,7 @@ out the letter, -said: - +said, 'This is from @@ -36886,9 +36943,11 @@ meaning to dine +that +day in Grosvenor -Street, +street, where Mr. Hurst @@ -36912,7 +36971,7 @@ shall leave in -Hertfordshire, +Hertfordshire except your society, @@ -36932,7 +36991,7 @@ many returns of -that +the delightful intercourse we @@ -36964,7 +37023,7 @@ that.' To these -highflown +high-flown expressions Elizabeth listened @@ -37022,6 +37081,7 @@ that Jane must +soon cease to regard @@ -37129,9 +37189,9 @@ read it to -you:' +you. -'When +''When my brother left @@ -37211,7 +37271,7 @@ Many of my -acquaintances +acquaintance are already there @@ -37220,7 +37280,6 @@ winter; I wish -that I could hear @@ -37235,9 +37294,9 @@ of making one -of +in the -crowd--but +croud--but of that I @@ -37310,7 +37369,6 @@ does not mean -that he _should_.' @@ -37354,7 +37412,7 @@ from _you_.' -'Mr. +''Mr. Darcy is impatient @@ -37412,6 +37470,7 @@ hope we dare +to entertain of her @@ -37479,7 +37538,7 @@ all wish the -connection +connexion as much as @@ -37542,9 +37601,8 @@ many?' 'What -do -you think +you of _this_ sentence, @@ -37640,7 +37698,6 @@ have it in -a few words. Miss @@ -37667,6 +37724,7 @@ to town in +the hope of keeping @@ -37739,14 +37797,12 @@ have ordered her -wedding -clothes. +wedding-clothes. But the case is -this: -We +this:--We are not rich @@ -37801,7 +37857,7 @@ say it would -succeed, +succeed if Miss de @@ -37862,7 +37918,7 @@ to persuade him -that, +that instead of being @@ -37912,7 +37968,8 @@ of wilfully deceiving -anyone; +any +one; and all that @@ -37922,11 +37979,11 @@ in this case -is +is, that she is -deceiving +deceived herself.' 'That @@ -38074,7 +38131,7 @@ not think you -would; +would: and that being @@ -38161,7 +38218,8 @@ totally independent of -everyone. +every +one. She represented @@ -38294,6 +38352,8 @@ had the consolation +of +thinking that Mr. Bingley @@ -38306,7 +38366,7 @@ soon dining at -Longbourn, +Longbourn; and the conclusion @@ -38315,8 +38375,8 @@ was the comfortable -declaration, -that +declaration +that, though he had @@ -38338,10 +38398,8 @@ courses. - Chapter -22 - +XXII The Bennets @@ -38351,7 +38409,7 @@ dine with the -Lucases +Lucases, and again during @@ -38359,7 +38417,7 @@ chief of the -day +day, was Miss Lucas @@ -38434,8 +38492,7 @@ had any conception -of; -its +of;--its object was nothing @@ -38471,13 +38528,13 @@ they parted at -night, +night she would have felt almost -secure +sure of success if @@ -38571,7 +38628,7 @@ till its success -might +could be known likewise; @@ -38701,7 +38758,7 @@ solicitation must be -waived +waved for the present, @@ -38849,8 +38906,8 @@ as his decided -opinion, -that +opinion +that, whenever Mr. Collins @@ -38897,8 +38954,8 @@ formed hopes of -_coming_ -_out_ +_coming +out_ a year or @@ -38983,6 +39040,7 @@ of men or +of matrimony, marriage had @@ -38994,6 +39052,7 @@ was the only +honourable provision for well-educated @@ -39090,7 +39149,6 @@ hurt by such -a disapprobation. She resolved @@ -39208,7 +39266,7 @@ the ceremony of -leave-taking +leavetaking was performed when @@ -39240,6 +39298,7 @@ again, whenever his +other engagements might allow @@ -39305,7 +39364,8 @@ a return, immediately -said: +said +-- 'But is @@ -39340,8 +39400,8 @@ sir,' replied Mr. -Collins,' -I +Collins, +'I am particularly obliged @@ -39373,7 +39433,7 @@ be too much -upon +on your guard. Risk @@ -39447,7 +39507,9 @@ thanks for this, -and +as +well +as for every other @@ -39507,6 +39569,8 @@ them equally surprised +to +find that he meditated @@ -39637,7 +39701,7 @@ Mr. Collins's fancying -herself +himself in love with @@ -39667,6 +39731,7 @@ from possibility as +that she could encourage @@ -39694,15 +39759,17 @@ not help crying -out: +out +-- 'Engaged to Mr. Collins! -My +my dear -Charlotte--impossible!' +Charlotte, +impossible!' The steady @@ -39745,7 +39812,8 @@ composure, and calmly -replied: +replied +-- 'Why should @@ -39801,6 +39869,7 @@ able to assure +her with tolerable firmness @@ -39831,8 +39900,8 @@ are feeling,' replied -Charlotte. -'You +Charlotte; +'you must be surprised, @@ -39857,6 +39926,7 @@ to think it +all over, I hope @@ -39889,7 +39959,7 @@ Mr. Collins's character, -connection, +connexions, and situation in @@ -39921,12 +39991,12 @@ Elizabeth quietly answered -'Undoubtedly;' +'Undoubtedly'; and after an awkward -pause, +pause they returned to @@ -40011,12 +40081,11 @@ own, but she -had +could not +have supposed it -to -be possible that, when @@ -40082,10 +40151,8 @@ chosen. - Chapter -23 - +XXIII Elizabeth was @@ -40105,7 +40172,7 @@ doubting whether she -was +were authorised to mention @@ -40119,7 +40186,7 @@ sent by his -daughter, +daughter to announce her @@ -40140,9 +40207,10 @@ prospect of a -connection +connexion between the +two houses, he unfolded @@ -40177,7 +40245,8 @@ often uncivil, boisterously -exclaimed: +exclaimed +-- 'Good Lord! @@ -40220,8 +40289,7 @@ but Sir William's -good -breeding +good-breeding carried him through @@ -40351,9 +40419,9 @@ Mrs. Bennet -was +was, in -fact +fact, too much overpowered @@ -40432,7 +40500,7 @@ deduced from the -whole: +whole; one, that Elizabeth @@ -40441,18 +40509,19 @@ real cause of +all the mischief; and the -other +other, that she herself had been barbarously -misused +used by them all; @@ -40475,7 +40544,6 @@ console and nothing -could appease her. Nor @@ -40784,10 +40852,9 @@ been gone a -week +week, and nothing -more was heard of @@ -40932,7 +40999,7 @@ heartily approved his -marriage, +marriage that she wished @@ -40998,8 +41065,7 @@ it as her -husband. -It +husband.--It was very strange @@ -41021,8 +41087,7 @@ inconvenient and exceedingly -troublesome. -She +troublesome.--She hated having visitors @@ -41160,7 +41225,7 @@ happiness, and so -dishonorable +dishonourable to the stability @@ -41173,7 +41238,7 @@ prevent its frequently -occurring. +recurring. The united efforts @@ -41198,7 +41263,7 @@ the amusements of -London +London, might be too @@ -41219,14 +41284,14 @@ anxiety under this -suspense +suspence was, of course, more painful than -Elizabeth's, +Elizabeth's; but whatever she @@ -41286,9 +41351,9 @@ did not come -back +back, she -would +should think herself very @@ -41314,6 +41379,7 @@ most punctually on +the Monday fortnight, but @@ -41343,7 +41409,7 @@ need much attention; -and +and, luckily for the @@ -41501,7 +41567,7 @@ out of the -house, +house as soon as @@ -41541,7 +41607,7 @@ this house, that -I +_I_ should be forced @@ -41556,7 +41622,7 @@ see her take -her +my place in it!' @@ -41582,7 +41648,7 @@ flatter ourselves that -I +_I_ may be the @@ -41607,7 +41673,7 @@ went on as -before. +before, 'I cannot @@ -41676,7 +41742,8 @@ the entail. How -anyone +any +one could have the @@ -41701,8 +41768,7 @@ of Mr. Collins -too! -Why +too!--Why should _he_ have @@ -41724,10 +41790,8 @@ Bennet. - Chapter -24 - +XXIV Miss Bingley's @@ -41910,11 +41974,12 @@ concern for her -sister, +sister and resentment against all +the others. To Caroline's @@ -41992,7 +42057,6 @@ him to sacrifice -of his own happiness @@ -42001,7 +42065,7 @@ caprice of their -inclination. +inclinations. Had his own @@ -42021,11 +42085,12 @@ with it in -whatever +what +ever manner he thought -best, +best; but her sister's @@ -42065,7 +42130,7 @@ nothing else; and -yet +yet, whether Bingley's regard @@ -42095,7 +42160,7 @@ escaped his observation; -whatever +whichever were the case, @@ -42140,7 +42205,7 @@ Elizabeth; but at -last, +last on Mrs. Bennet's @@ -42162,9 +42227,10 @@ could not help -saying: +saying +-- -'Oh, +'Oh that my dear @@ -42174,7 +42240,7 @@ command over herself! -She +she can have no @@ -42233,7 +42299,7 @@ Jane, slightly colouring; -'indeed, +'indeed you have no @@ -42279,7 +42345,7 @@ pain. A little -time, +time therefore--I shall certainly @@ -42323,7 +42389,8 @@ no harm to -anyone +any +one but myself.' @@ -42394,7 +42461,7 @@ is not fair. -_you_ +_You_ wish to think @@ -42411,7 +42478,7 @@ ill of anybody. -I +_I_ only want to @@ -42442,7 +42509,7 @@ privilege of universal -good-will. +goodwill. You need not. @@ -42502,6 +42569,7 @@ the appearance of +either merit or sense. @@ -42511,12 +42579,12 @@ with two instances -lately, +lately: one I will not -mention; +mention, the other is @@ -42525,7 +42593,7 @@ It is unaccountable! -In +in every view it @@ -42567,8 +42635,8 @@ respectability, and Charlotte's -steady, -prudent +prudent, +steady character. Remember that @@ -42582,7 +42650,7 @@ that as to -fortune, +fortune it is a @@ -42670,7 +42738,7 @@ pompous, narrow-minded, silly -man; +man: you know he @@ -42693,7 +42761,7 @@ the woman who -married +marries him cannot have @@ -42734,7 +42802,7 @@ persuade yourself or -me, +me that selfishness is @@ -42793,7 +42861,7 @@ you, but I -entreat +intreat you, dear Lizzy, @@ -42803,8 +42871,8 @@ me by thinking -_that_ -_person_ +_that +person_ to blame, and @@ -42853,7 +42921,7 @@ that deceives us. -Women +Woman fancy admiration means @@ -42996,7 +43064,7 @@ his sisters influence -him?' +him.' 'Yes, in @@ -43074,19 +43142,19 @@ of money, great -connections, +connexions, and pride.' 'Beyond a -doubt, +doubt they _do_ wish him to -choose +chuse Miss Darcy,' replied @@ -43112,7 +43180,7 @@ they have known -me; +me: no wonder if @@ -43210,7 +43278,7 @@ least, it is -light, +slight, it is nothing @@ -43297,7 +43365,7 @@ it clearly, there -was +seemed little chance of @@ -43415,10 +43483,10 @@ to be crossed -a -little in love +a +little now and then. @@ -43429,7 +43497,6 @@ think of, and -it gives her a @@ -43463,7 +43530,7 @@ are officers enough -in +at Meryton to disappoint @@ -43477,7 +43544,7 @@ Let Wickham be -_your_ +your man. He is @@ -43536,6 +43603,7 @@ mother who will +always make the most @@ -43615,7 +43683,7 @@ was pleased to -know +think how much they @@ -43686,10 +43754,8 @@ men. - Chapter -25 - +XXV After a @@ -43740,11 +43806,12 @@ had reason to -hope, -that +hope +that, shortly after his +next return into Hertfordshire, @@ -43796,7 +43863,7 @@ On the following -Monday, +Monday Mrs. Bennet had @@ -43879,7 +43946,7 @@ Bennet and Mrs. -Phillips, +Philips, was an amiable, @@ -43901,10 +43968,11 @@ eldest and herself -especially, +especially there subsisted a +very particular regard. They @@ -43985,7 +44053,7 @@ girls had been -upon +on the point of @@ -44018,9 +44086,9 @@ could. But Lizzy! -Oh, +oh, sister! -It +it is very hard @@ -44038,8 +44106,8 @@ this time, had -it not +it been for her @@ -44076,7 +44144,6 @@ have, and that -the Longbourn estate is @@ -44120,7 +44187,7 @@ very nervous and -poorly, +poorly to be thwarted @@ -44162,7 +44229,7 @@ what you tell -us, +us of long sleeves.' @@ -44277,7 +44344,7 @@ these sort of -inconsistencies +inconstancies are very frequent.' @@ -44302,7 +44369,7 @@ not suffer by -_accident_. +accident. It does not @@ -44372,7 +44439,7 @@ which arise from -a +an half-hour's acquaintance, as @@ -44383,8 +44450,8 @@ attachment. Pray, how -_violent_ -_was_ +_violent +was_ Mr. Bingley's love?' @@ -44396,7 +44463,7 @@ more promising inclination; -he +He was growing quite @@ -44412,7 +44479,7 @@ Every time they -met, +met it was more @@ -44429,7 +44496,7 @@ or three young -ladies, +ladies by not asking @@ -44442,7 +44509,7 @@ to him twice -myself, +myself without receiving an @@ -44518,7 +44585,7 @@ would be prevailed -upon +on to go back @@ -44536,7 +44603,7 @@ little relief from -home +home, may be as @@ -44588,7 +44655,7 @@ town, all our -connections +connexions are so different, @@ -44607,7 +44674,6 @@ is very improbable -that they should meet @@ -44665,8 +44731,8 @@ it? Mr. Darcy -may -perhaps +may, +perhaps, have _heard_ of @@ -44697,7 +44763,7 @@ to enter it; -and +and, depend upon it, @@ -44726,9 +44792,9 @@ Jane correspond with -his +the sister? -_she_ +_She_ will not be @@ -44844,12 +44910,12 @@ thoughts at the -same -time, +time than as she hoped +that, by Caroline's not @@ -44878,7 +44944,7 @@ The Gardiners -stayed +staid a week at @@ -44887,7 +44953,7 @@ what with the -Phillipses, +Philipses, the Lucases, and @@ -44914,7 +44980,7 @@ her brother and -sister, +sister that they did @@ -44953,7 +45019,7 @@ and on these -occasion, +occasions Mrs. Gardiner, rendered @@ -44961,7 +45027,9 @@ by Elizabeth's warm -commendation, +commendation +of +him, narrowly observed them @@ -45064,7 +45132,7 @@ had, therefore, many -acquaintances +acquaintance in common; and @@ -45080,6 +45148,9 @@ of Darcy's father, +five +years +before, it was yet @@ -45179,7 +45250,7 @@ tried to remember -some +something of that gentleman's @@ -45218,10 +45289,8 @@ boy. - Chapter -26 - +XXVI Mrs. Gardiner's @@ -45242,7 +45311,7 @@ speaking to her -alone; +alone: after honestly telling @@ -45253,7 +45322,8 @@ she thus went -on: +on +-- 'You are @@ -45273,8 +45343,8 @@ warned against it; -and, -therefore, +and +therefore I am not @@ -45509,13 +45579,11 @@ the imprudence of -it. -Oh! +it.--Oh! _that_ abominable Mr. -Darcy! -My +Darcy!--My father's opinion of @@ -45524,7 +45592,7 @@ me the greatest -honour, +honor, and I should @@ -45688,7 +45756,7 @@ should not _remind_ -you +your mother of inviting @@ -45701,11 +45769,11 @@ other day,' said -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, with a conscious -smile: +smile; 'very true, it @@ -45774,7 +45842,6 @@ think to be -the wisest; and now @@ -45790,7 +45857,7 @@ her that she -was, +was; and Elizabeth having @@ -45803,8 +45870,7 @@ her hints, they -parted; -a +parted;--a wonderful instance of @@ -45814,7 +45880,7 @@ on such a -point, +point without being resented. @@ -45938,7 +46004,8 @@ downstairs together, Charlotte -said: +said +-- 'I shall @@ -45951,7 +46018,7 @@ often, Eliza.' -'_that_ +'_That_ you certainly shall.' @@ -45962,8 +46029,7 @@ another favour to -ask -you. +ask. Will you come @@ -46016,7 +46082,8 @@ and Maria are -coming +to +come to me in @@ -46041,6 +46108,8 @@ be as welcome +to +me as either of @@ -46049,7 +46118,7 @@ The wedding took -place; +place: the bride and @@ -46118,7 +46187,7 @@ of intimacy was -over, +over; and though determined @@ -46136,7 +46205,7 @@ of what had -been, +been rather than what @@ -46262,7 +46331,7 @@ her own visit -there +there, to know the @@ -46349,10 +46418,10 @@ friend from Longbourn -had +had, by some -accident +accident, been lost. @@ -46404,7 +46473,7 @@ spirits,' were her -words, +words; 'but she was @@ -46429,7 +46498,7 @@ I was right, -therefore, +therefore; my last letter @@ -46493,9 +46562,9 @@ say I shall +soon see them -soon here.' Elizabeth @@ -46507,7 +46576,7 @@ letter. It convinced -her +her, that accident only @@ -46591,7 +46660,7 @@ alteration of her -manner +manner, would allow Jane @@ -46617,7 +46686,8 @@ she felt. -'My +
'My dearest Lizzy will, @@ -46631,7 +46701,7 @@ in her better -judgement, +judgment, at my expense, @@ -46736,7 +46806,8 @@ receive in the -meantime. +mean +time. When she did @@ -46757,7 +46828,7 @@ a slight, formal -apology, +apology for not calling @@ -46785,7 +46856,7 @@ when she went -away +away, I was perfectly @@ -46901,7 +46972,7 @@ whatever anxiety she -must +may feel on his @@ -46934,7 +47005,8 @@ we must have -met, +met +long, long ago. He @@ -47103,8 +47175,8 @@ be very comfortable -there.--Yours, -etc.' +there.--Your's, +etc.'
This letter @@ -47125,7 +47197,7 @@ no longer be -duped, +duped by the sister @@ -47146,7 +47218,7 @@ even wish for -a +any renewal of his @@ -47326,7 +47398,7 @@ clear-sighted perhaps in -this +his case than in @@ -47360,7 +47432,7 @@ him a few -struggle +struggles to relinquish her, @@ -47400,8 +47472,7 @@ she thus went -on: -'I +on:--'I am now convinced, @@ -47500,8 +47571,8 @@ and though I -certainly should +certainly be a more @@ -47510,7 +47581,7 @@ to all my -acquaintances +acquaintance were I distractedly @@ -47581,10 +47652,8 @@ plain.' - Chapter -27 - +XVII With no @@ -47644,7 +47713,7 @@ depending on the -plan +plan, and she gradually @@ -47710,8 +47779,8 @@ sake. The journey -would -moreover +would, +moreover, give her a @@ -47912,7 +47981,7 @@ a solicitude, an -interest +interest, which she felt @@ -48159,7 +48228,7 @@ passed most pleasantly -away; +away: the morning in @@ -48185,7 +48254,7 @@ aunt. Their first -object +subject was her sister; @@ -48203,7 +48272,7 @@ to her minute -inquiries, +enquiries, that though Jane @@ -48287,7 +48356,7 @@ so well. -'But +'But, my dear Elizabeth,' @@ -48320,7 +48389,7 @@ difference in matrimonial -affairs, +affairs between the mercenary @@ -48430,7 +48499,7 @@ this fortune.' -'No--what +'No--why should he? If @@ -48475,7 +48544,6 @@ 'But there seems -an indelicacy in directing @@ -48518,16 +48586,16 @@ should _we_?' -'_her_ +'_Her_ not -objecting +objecting, does not justify _him_. It only -shows +shews her being deficient @@ -48545,7 +48613,7 @@ as you choose. -_he_ +_He_ shall be mercenary, @@ -48709,6 +48777,7 @@ 'We have not +quite determined how far @@ -48745,8 +48814,7 @@ ready and grateful. -'Oh, -my +'My dear, dear aunt,' @@ -48771,7 +48839,6 @@ spleen. What are -young men to rocks @@ -48832,7 +48899,7 @@ in our imaginations; -nor +nor, when we attempt @@ -48844,7 +48911,7 @@ will we begin -quarreling +quarrelling about its relative @@ -48865,10 +48932,8 @@ travellers.' - Chapter -28 - +XXVIII Every object @@ -48890,7 +48955,7 @@ in a state -of +for enjoyment; for she @@ -48952,7 +49017,7 @@ in view. The -palings +paling of Rosings Park @@ -49031,7 +49096,7 @@ walk to the -house, +house amidst the nods @@ -49095,7 +49160,7 @@ altered by his -marriage; +marriage: his formal civility @@ -49119,7 +49184,7 @@ and satisfy his -inquiries +enquiries after all her @@ -49152,7 +49217,7 @@ were in the -parlour, +parlour he welcomed them @@ -49161,7 +49226,7 @@ time, with ostentatious -formality +formality, to his humble @@ -49190,7 +49255,6 @@ could not help -in fancying that in @@ -49371,7 +49435,7 @@ To work in -this +his garden was one @@ -49455,7 +49519,7 @@ tell how many -tress +trees there were in @@ -49476,6 +49540,7 @@ the country or +the kingdom could boast, @@ -49521,7 +49586,7 @@ From his -garden, +garden Mr. Collins would @@ -49543,7 +49608,7 @@ the remains of -a +the white frost, turned @@ -49572,7 +49637,7 @@ the opportunity of -showing +shewing it without her @@ -49616,10 +49681,10 @@ there was really -an +a +great air of -great comfort throughout, and @@ -49664,7 +49729,8 @@ Collins joining in, -observed: +observed +-- 'Yes, Miss @@ -49729,6 +49795,7 @@ hesitation in saying +that she will include @@ -49849,8 +49916,8 @@ again what had -already been +already written; and when @@ -49949,7 +50016,7 @@ getting ready for -a +the walk, a sudden @@ -49972,7 +50039,8 @@ heard somebody running -upstairs +up +stairs in a violent @@ -49991,14 +50059,14 @@ Maria in the -landing -place, +landing-place, who, breathless with agitation, cried -out-- +out +-- 'Oh, my @@ -50063,8 +50131,8 @@ quest of this -wonder; -It +wonder! +it was two ladies @@ -50105,7 +50173,7 @@ Catherine and her -daughter.' +daughter!' 'La! my @@ -50136,7 +50204,7 @@ other is Miss -de +De Bourgh. Only look @@ -50152,14 +50220,13 @@ would have thought -that she could be so thin and -small?' +small!' 'She is @@ -50197,7 +50264,7 @@ favours when Miss -de +De Bourgh comes in.' @@ -50274,7 +50341,7 @@ bowing whenever Miss -de +De Bourgh looked that @@ -50340,10 +50407,8 @@ day. - Chapter -29 - +XXIX Mr. Collins's @@ -50431,7 +50496,7 @@ surprised by her -ladyship's +Ladyship's asking us on @@ -50507,7 +50572,7 @@ Sir William, 'from -that +the knowledge of what @@ -50530,7 +50595,7 @@ acquire. About the -court, +court such instances of @@ -50550,7 +50615,7 @@ day or next -morning +morning, but their visit @@ -50599,7 +50664,8 @@ he said to -Elizabeth-- +Elizabeth +-- 'Do not @@ -50628,7 +50694,6 @@ becomes herself and -her daughter. I would @@ -50722,7 +50787,7 @@ quite frightened Maria -Lucas +Lucas, who had been @@ -50742,7 +50807,7 @@ with as much -apprehension +apprehension, as her father @@ -50759,7 +50824,7 @@ the weather was -fine, +fine they had a @@ -50834,7 +50899,7 @@ cost Sir Lewis -de +De Bourgh. When @@ -50890,7 +50955,7 @@ stateliness of money -or +and rank she thought @@ -50917,7 +50982,6 @@ fine proportion and -the finished ornaments, they @@ -50926,7 +50990,7 @@ servants through an -ante-chamber, +antechamber, to the room @@ -50966,7 +51030,7 @@ introduction should be -hers, +her's, it was performed @@ -50995,7 +51059,7 @@ been at St. -James's +James's, Sir William was @@ -51066,8 +51130,7 @@ ladies before her -composedly. -Lady +composedly.--Lady Catherine was a @@ -51075,7 +51138,8 @@ large woman, with -strongly-marked +strongly +marked features, which might @@ -51122,7 +51186,7 @@ so authoritative a -tone, +tone as marked her @@ -51152,6 +51216,7 @@ exactly what he +had represented. When, @@ -51191,7 +51256,7 @@ her being so -thin +thin, and so small. @@ -51208,7 +51273,7 @@ the ladies. Miss -de +De Bourgh was pale @@ -51230,7 +51295,7 @@ in a low -voice, +voice to Mrs. Jenkinson, @@ -51268,7 +51333,7 @@ sitting a few -minutes, +minutes they were all @@ -51394,7 +51459,9 @@ echo whatever his -son-in-law +son +in +law said, in a @@ -51457,7 +51524,7 @@ Charlotte and Miss -de +De Bourgh--the former of @@ -51490,7 +51557,7 @@ how little Miss -de +De Bourgh ate, pressing @@ -51503,7 +51570,7 @@ and fearing she -was +were indisposed. Maria thought @@ -51561,7 +51628,7 @@ so decisive a -manner, +manner as proved that @@ -51572,7 +51639,7 @@ to have her -judgement +judgment controverted. She inquired @@ -51583,6 +51650,7 @@ familiarly and minutely, +and gave her a @@ -51611,7 +51679,7 @@ a family as -hers, +her's, and instructed her @@ -51633,7 +51701,7 @@ beneath this great -lady's +Lady's attention, which could @@ -51672,18 +51740,18 @@ latter, of whose -connections +connexions she knew the least, and -who +who, she observed to Mrs. -Collins +Collins, was a very @@ -51749,7 +51817,7 @@ impertinence of her -questions +questions, but answered them @@ -51758,7 +51826,8 @@ Lady Catherine then -observed, +observed +-- 'Your father's @@ -51836,7 +51905,7 @@ one, probably superior -to----You +to--You shall try it @@ -51881,7 +51950,7 @@ an income as -yours. +your's. Do you draw?' @@ -51989,7 +52058,7 @@ could hardly help -smiling +smiling, as she assured @@ -52061,7 +52130,7 @@ certainly might.' -'Aye, +'Ay, no doubt; but @@ -52114,7 +52183,7 @@ give it. It -is +was wonderful how many @@ -52189,7 +52258,7 @@ you of Lady -Metcalf's +Metcalfe's calling yesterday to @@ -52225,16 +52294,14 @@ ma'am, all.' -'All! -What, +'All!--What, all five out at once? Very -odd! -And +odd!--And you only the @@ -52246,7 +52313,6 @@ before the elder -ones are married! Your @@ -52322,7 +52388,7 @@ pleasures of youth -at +as the first. And @@ -52381,7 +52447,7 @@ grown up,' replied -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth smiling, 'your ladyship @@ -52477,7 +52543,7 @@ and as Miss -de +De Bourgh chose to @@ -52525,7 +52591,7 @@ fears of Miss -de +De Bourgh's being too @@ -52576,7 +52642,7 @@ to everything her -ladyship +Ladyship said, thanking her @@ -52627,7 +52693,7 @@ the tables were -broken +broke up, the carriage @@ -52637,7 +52703,7 @@ Mrs. Collins, gratefully -accepted +accepted, and immediately ordered. @@ -52683,14 +52749,14 @@ on Mr. Collins's -side +side, and as many bows on Sir -William's +William's, they departed. As @@ -52765,19 +52831,17 @@ hands. - Chapter -30 - +XXX Sir William -stayed +staid only a week at -Hunsford, +Hunsford; but his visit @@ -52816,12 +52880,12 @@ William was with -them, +them Mr. Collins devoted his -morning +mornings to driving him @@ -52830,7 +52894,7 @@ his gig, and -showing +shewing him the country; @@ -52885,7 +52949,7 @@ work in the -garden +garden, or in reading @@ -52895,7 +52959,6 @@ looking out of -the window in his @@ -52915,9 +52978,9 @@ was backwards. Elizabeth -had at first +had rather wondered that @@ -52939,8 +53002,7 @@ and had a -more -pleasant +pleasanter aspect; but she @@ -52969,7 +53031,7 @@ in his own -apartment, +apartment had they sat @@ -53015,7 +53077,7 @@ often especially Miss -de +De Bourgh drove by @@ -53057,7 +53119,7 @@ scarcely ever prevailed -upon +on to get out. @@ -53164,7 +53226,7 @@ arrangement of the -furniture; +furniture, or detected the @@ -53203,8 +53265,8 @@ Elizabeth soon -perceived, -that +perceived +that, though this great @@ -53212,11 +53274,12 @@ was not in +the commission of the peace -of +for the county, she @@ -53325,15 +53388,15 @@ style of living -in +of the neighbourhood in general was beyond -Mr. -Collins's +the +Collinses' reach. This, however, @@ -53438,7 +53501,7 @@ In this quiet -way, +way the first fortnight @@ -53503,7 +53566,7 @@ many of her -acquaintances +acquaintance whom she did @@ -53623,7 +53686,7 @@ earliest assurance of -it, +it; and after making @@ -53679,10 +53742,10 @@ son of his -uncle -Lord -----, -and, +uncle, +Lord---- +, +and to the great @@ -53696,7 +53759,7 @@ Collins returned, the -gentleman +gentlemen accompanied him. Charlotte @@ -53706,7 +53769,7 @@ from her husband's -room, +room crossing the road, @@ -53725,7 +53788,8 @@ they might expect, -adding: +adding +-- 'I may @@ -53760,7 +53824,7 @@ right to the -compliment, +compliment before their approach @@ -53826,7 +53890,7 @@ be his feelings -toward +towards her friend, met @@ -53840,7 +53904,7 @@ merely curtseyed to -him +him, without saying a @@ -53922,7 +53986,8 @@ a moment's pause, -added: +added +-- 'My eldest @@ -54009,10 +54074,8 @@ away. - Chapter -31 - +XXXI Colonel Fitzwilliam's @@ -54036,7 +54099,7 @@ considerably to the -pleasures +pleasure of their engagements @@ -54059,7 +54122,7 @@ visitors in the -house, +house they could not @@ -54111,6 +54174,7 @@ very little of +either Lady Catherine or @@ -54122,7 +54186,7 @@ called at the -Parsonage +parsonage more than once @@ -54134,8 +54198,8 @@ Darcy they had -seen only +seen at church. @@ -54301,7 +54365,7 @@ of Mr. Darcy. -_his_ +_His_ eyes had been @@ -54337,7 +54401,8 @@ scruple to call -out: +out +-- 'What is @@ -54514,9 +54579,9 @@ she does not -practice +practise a -good +great deal.' 'I @@ -54588,7 +54653,7 @@ Miss Bennet several -times, +times that she will @@ -54598,7 +54663,7 @@ well unless she -practises +practices more; and though @@ -54627,7 +54692,8 @@ play on the -pianoforte +piano +forte in Mrs. Jenkinson's @@ -54665,7 +54731,7 @@ When coffee was -over, +over Colonel Fitzwilliam reminded @@ -54715,14 +54781,14 @@ from her, and -making +moving with his usual deliberation towards the -pianoforte +pianoforte, stationed himself so @@ -54757,7 +54823,8 @@ arch smile, and -said: +said +-- 'You mean @@ -54775,6 +54842,7 @@ to hear me? +But I will not @@ -54809,7 +54877,7 @@ courage always rises -at +with every attempt to @@ -54820,6 +54888,7 @@ shall not say +that you are mistaken,' @@ -54913,6 +54982,7 @@ a person so +well able to expose @@ -54993,7 +55063,7 @@ of you,' said -he, +he smilingly. 'Pray @@ -55061,6 +55131,20 @@ danced only four +dances! +I +am +sorry +to +pain +you--but +so +it +was. +He +danced +only +four dances, though gentlemen @@ -55121,7 +55205,8 @@ introduced in a -ball-room. +ball +room. Well, Colonel Fitzwilliam, @@ -55143,7 +55228,7 @@ should have judged -better, +better had I sought @@ -55152,7 +55237,8 @@ but I am -ill-qualified +ill +qualified to recommend myself @@ -55313,7 +55399,7 @@ own fault--because I -will +would not take the @@ -55410,7 +55496,8 @@ minutes, said to -Darcy: +Darcy +-- 'Miss Bennet @@ -55503,7 +55590,7 @@ behaviour to Miss -de +De Bourgh she derived @@ -55579,10 +55666,8 @@ home. - Chapter -32 - +XXXII Elizabeth was @@ -55595,7 +55680,7 @@ and writing to -Jane +Jane, while Mrs. Collins @@ -55660,12 +55745,12 @@ the door opened, -and, +and to her very great -surprise, +surprise Mr. Darcy, and @@ -55700,7 +55785,6 @@ all the ladies -were to be within. @@ -55712,7 +55796,7 @@ and when her -inquiries +enquiries after Rosings were @@ -55737,7 +55821,7 @@ and in this -emergence +emergence, recollecting _when_ she @@ -55764,7 +55848,8 @@ hasty departure, she -observed: +observed +-- 'How very @@ -55818,7 +55903,7 @@ when you left -London?' +London.' 'Perfectly so, @@ -55840,8 +55925,9 @@ after a short -pause -added: +pause, +added +-- 'I think @@ -55884,13 +55970,13 @@ time there in -the future. He has many friends, and +he is at a @@ -55967,7 +56053,6 @@ him to keep -it or quit it @@ -56086,8 +56171,6 @@ 'Mr. Collins appears -to -be very fortunate in @@ -56098,7 +56181,7 @@ wife.' 'Yes, -indeed, +indeed; his friends may @@ -56178,7 +56261,7 @@ be very agreeable -for +to her to be @@ -56228,7 +56311,7 @@ call it a -_very_ +very easy distance.' @@ -56272,7 +56355,7 @@ attachment to Hertfordshire. -Anything +anything beyond the very @@ -56316,7 +56399,8 @@ blushed as she -answered: +answered +-- 'I do @@ -56356,7 +56440,7 @@ to make the -expenses +expence of travelling unimportant, @@ -56421,7 +56505,7 @@ her, and said, -'_you_ +'_You_ cannot have a @@ -56432,7 +56516,7 @@ strong local attachment. -_you_ +_You_ cannot have been @@ -56461,7 +56545,7 @@ from the table, -and +and, glancing over it, @@ -56469,7 +56553,8 @@ in a colder -voice: +voice +-- 'Are you @@ -56509,10 +56594,10 @@ just returned from -her +their walk. The -tete-a-tete +tête-à-tête surprised them. Mr. @@ -56559,7 +56644,7 @@ was gone. 'My -dear, +dear Eliza, he must @@ -56574,6 +56659,7 @@ never have called +on us in this @@ -56586,7 +56672,7 @@ told of his -silence; +silence, it did not @@ -56651,8 +56737,8 @@ but gentlemen cannot -always be +always within doors; and @@ -56758,7 +56844,7 @@ his evident admiration -of +for her, of her @@ -56801,7 +56887,7 @@ often to the -Parsonage, +Parsonage it was more @@ -56869,7 +56955,7 @@ laughing at his -stupidity, +stupidity proved that he @@ -56891,10 +56977,10 @@ as she would +have liked to -have -believed +believe this change the @@ -56911,7 +56997,7 @@ friend Eliza, she -set +sat herself seriously to @@ -57057,13 +57143,12 @@ her power. - In her kind schemes for -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth she sometimes planned @@ -57076,8 +57161,7 @@ beyond comparison the -most -pleasant +pleasantest man; he certainly @@ -57114,10 +57198,8 @@ all. - Chapter -33 - +XXXIII More than @@ -57129,7 +57211,7 @@ ramble within the -park, +Park, unexpectedly meet Mr. @@ -57212,7 +57294,7 @@ a few formal -inquiries +enquiries and an awkward @@ -57262,7 +57344,7 @@ of their third -rencontre +_rencontre_ that he was @@ -57296,7 +57378,7 @@ in speaking of -Rosings +Rosings, and her not @@ -57344,7 +57426,7 @@ he must mean -and +an allusion to what @@ -57383,9 +57465,9 @@ day as she -walked, +walked in -perusing +reperusing Jane's last letter, @@ -57413,10 +57495,10 @@ Mr. Darcy, she -saw +saw, on looking -up +up, that Colonel Fitzwilliam @@ -57427,15 +57509,13 @@ away the letter -immediately +immediately, and forcing a smile, she -said: - -'I +said--'I did not know @@ -57550,10 +57630,10 @@ has at least +great pleasure in the -great power of choice. @@ -57649,7 +57729,7 @@ little of either. -Now +Now, seriously, what have @@ -57710,6 +57790,7 @@ may suffer from +the want of money. @@ -57739,15 +57820,15 @@ 'Our habits of -expense +expence make us too -dependent, +dependant, and there are -too +not many in my @@ -57845,7 +57926,8 @@ she soon afterwards -said: +said +-- 'I imagine @@ -57862,7 +57944,7 @@ sake of having -someone +somebody at his disposal. @@ -57880,8 +57962,8 @@ of that kind. -But, -perhaps, +But +perhaps his sister does @@ -57934,7 +58016,7 @@ Darcy.' 'Are -you +you, indeed? And pray @@ -58026,7 +58108,8 @@ truth. She directly -replied: +replied +-- 'You need @@ -58066,8 +58149,7 @@ ladies of my -acquaintance, -Mrs. +acquaintance--Mrs. Hurst and Miss @@ -58093,7 +58175,7 @@ brother is a -pleasant +pleasant, gentlemanlike man--he is @@ -58107,8 +58189,7 @@ yes,' said Elizabeth -drily; -'Mr. +drily--'Mr. Darcy is uncommonly @@ -58128,8 +58209,7 @@ 'Care of -him! -Yes, +him!--Yes, I really believe @@ -58204,8 +58284,10 @@ a circumstance which -Darcy -could +Darcy, +of +course, +would not wish to @@ -58222,7 +58304,7 @@ to the lady's -family, +family it would be @@ -58329,6 +58411,7 @@ Darcy give you +his reasons for this @@ -58468,7 +58551,7 @@ upon his own -judgement +judgment alone, he was @@ -58479,7 +58562,7 @@ in what manner -his +that friend was to @@ -58530,9 +58613,7 @@ 'but it is -a lessening -of the honour of @@ -58572,12 +58653,12 @@ abruptly changing the -conversation +conversation, talked on indifferent matters -until +till they reached the @@ -58634,7 +58715,7 @@ the world _two_ -men +men, over whom Mr. @@ -58655,6 +58736,7 @@ taken to separate +Mr. Bingley and Jane @@ -58696,7 +58778,7 @@ caprice were the -cause, +cause of all that @@ -58755,7 +58837,7 @@ Fitzwilliam's words; and -those +these strong objections probably @@ -58796,7 +58878,8 @@ goodness as she -is!--her +is! +Her understanding excellent, her @@ -58821,6 +58904,7 @@ peculiarities, has abilities +which Mr. Darcy himself @@ -58834,13 +58918,14 @@ will probably never -each.' +reach.' When she thought of her mother, +indeed, her confidence gave @@ -58880,7 +58965,7 @@ in his friend's -connections, +connexions, than from their @@ -58891,9 +58976,9 @@ she was quite -decided, +decided at -last, +last that he had @@ -58926,7 +59011,7 @@ which the subject -occasioned, +occasioned brought on a @@ -58939,7 +59024,7 @@ worse towards the -evening, +evening that, added to @@ -58979,7 +59064,7 @@ press her to -go +go, and as much @@ -59012,10 +59097,8 @@ home. - Chapter -34 - +XXXIV When they @@ -59097,7 +59180,7 @@ been used to -characterise +characterize her style, and @@ -59117,7 +59200,8 @@ kindly disposed towards -everyone, +every +one, had been scarcely @@ -59156,7 +59240,7 @@ been able to -inflict, +inflict gave her a @@ -59185,7 +59269,8 @@ day after the -next--and, +next, +and a still greater, @@ -59211,7 +59296,7 @@ recovery of her -spirits, +spirits by all that @@ -59348,7 +59433,7 @@ immediately began an -inquiry +enquiry after her health, @@ -59409,12 +59494,13 @@ manner, and thus -began: +began +-- 'In vain -I have +I struggled. It will @@ -59488,7 +59574,7 @@ heart to be -detailed; +detailed, and he was @@ -59516,6 +59602,7 @@ family obstacles which +judgment had always opposed @@ -59549,8 +59636,9 @@ spite of her -deeply-rooted -dislike, +deeply +rooted +dislike she could not @@ -59705,7 +59793,8 @@ cheeks, and she -said: +said +-- 'In such @@ -59779,7 +59868,8 @@ occasioned pain to -anyone. +any +one. It has been @@ -59827,7 +59917,7 @@ leaning against the -mantelpiece +mantlepiece with his eyes @@ -59894,14 +59984,15 @@ dreadful. At length, -with +in a voice of forced calmness, he -said: +said +-- 'And this @@ -59955,7 +60046,7 @@ so evident a -desire +design of offending and @@ -60004,6 +60095,7 @@ Had not my +own feelings decided against @@ -60052,7 +60144,7 @@ she pronounced these -words, +words Mr. Darcy changed @@ -60072,7 +60164,8 @@ her while she -continued: +continued +-- 'I have @@ -60103,7 +60196,7 @@ not, you cannot -deny, +deny that you have @@ -60133,7 +60226,6 @@ caprice and instability, -and the other to @@ -60206,7 +60298,7 @@ tranquillity he then -replied: +replied, 'I have no @@ -60415,7 +60507,7 @@ have withheld the -advantages +advantages, which you must @@ -60434,7 +60526,7 @@ years of his -life +life, of that independence @@ -60461,7 +60553,7 @@ mention of his -misfortune +misfortunes with contempt and @@ -60524,7 +60616,7 @@ towards her, 'these -offenses +offences might have been @@ -60619,7 +60711,7 @@ inferiority of your -connections?--to +connexions?--to congratulate myself on @@ -60658,7 +60750,8 @@ composure when she -said: +said +-- 'You are @@ -60684,6 +60777,7 @@ as it spared +me the concern which @@ -60715,13 +60809,15 @@ nothing, and she -continued: +continued +-- 'You could not have made +me the offer of @@ -60760,7 +60856,8 @@ mortification. She went -on: +on +-- 'From the @@ -60804,7 +60901,7 @@ as to form -the +that groundwork of disapprobation @@ -60815,7 +60912,7 @@ have built so -immovable +immoveable a dislike; and @@ -60923,7 +61020,7 @@ tumult of her -mind, +mind was now painfully @@ -60944,7 +61041,9 @@ and cried for -half-an-hour. +half +an +hour. Her astonishment, as @@ -60972,7 +61071,7 @@ from Mr. Darcy! -That +that he should have @@ -60984,8 +61083,7 @@ for so many -months! -So +months!--so much in love @@ -61025,8 +61123,7 @@ own case--was almost -incredible! -It +incredible!--it was gratifying to @@ -61104,7 +61201,7 @@ continued in very -agitated +agitating reflections till the @@ -61133,10 +61230,12 @@ room. +Part +II -Chapter -35 +Chapter +XXXV Elizabeth awoke @@ -61167,7 +61266,7 @@ of what had -happened; +happened: it was impossible @@ -61176,7 +61275,7 @@ of anything else; -and, +and totally indisposed for @@ -61217,7 +61316,7 @@ of entering the -park, +park she turned up @@ -61225,6 +61324,7 @@ lane, which led +her farther from the @@ -61337,13 +61437,13 @@ which edged the -park; +park: he was moving that way; -and, +and fearful of its @@ -61497,7 +61597,7 @@ letter-paper, written quite -through, +through in a very @@ -61533,9 +61633,11 @@ and was as -follows:-- +follows +-- -'Be +
'Be not alarmed, madam, @@ -61598,7 +61700,7 @@ effort which the -formation +formation, and the perusal @@ -61606,11 +61708,11 @@ this letter must -occasion, +occasion should have been -spared, +spared had not my @@ -61651,7 +61753,7 @@ justice. 'Two -offenses +offences of a very @@ -61672,9 +61774,8 @@ my charge. The -first -mentioned -was, +first-mentioned +was that, regardless of @@ -61689,7 +61790,7 @@ Bingley from your -sister, +sister; and the other, @@ -61717,8 +61818,7 @@ prospects of Mr. -Wickham. -Wilfully +Wickham.--Wilfully and wantonly to @@ -61809,7 +61909,6 @@ to be in -the future secured, when @@ -61864,7 +61963,7 @@ be obeyed, and -further +farther apology would be @@ -61876,7 +61975,7 @@ been long in -Hertfordshire, +Hertfordshire before I saw, @@ -61888,7 +61987,7 @@ Bingley preferred your -elder +eldest sister to any @@ -62074,6 +62173,7 @@ have been in +an error. Your superior @@ -62085,8 +62185,7 @@ make the latter -probable. -If +probable.--If it be so, @@ -62115,7 +62214,7 @@ not scruple to -assert, +assert that the serenity @@ -62150,7 +62249,7 @@ to be easily -touched. +touched That I was @@ -62168,7 +62267,7 @@ say that my -investigation +investigations and decisions are @@ -62222,6 +62321,7 @@ acknowledged to have +required the utmost force @@ -62237,7 +62337,7 @@ the want of -connection +connexion could not be @@ -62257,8 +62357,7 @@ other causes of -repugnance; -causes +repugnance;--causes which, though still @@ -62304,7 +62403,7 @@ nothing in comparison -to +of that total want @@ -62388,7 +62487,7 @@ you and your -elder +eldest sister, than it @@ -62405,13 +62504,13 @@ will only say -farther +farther, that from what passed that -evening, +evening my opinion of @@ -62428,7 +62527,7 @@ have led me -before, +before to preserve my @@ -62440,7 +62539,7 @@ a most unhappy -connection. +connexion. He left Netherfield @@ -62572,8 +62671,8 @@ seconded by the -assurance -that +assurance, +which I hesitated not @@ -62611,7 +62710,7 @@ dependence on my -judgement +judgment than on his @@ -62680,7 +62779,7 @@ with satisfaction; it -is +is, that I condescended @@ -62794,7 +62893,7 @@ it was unknowingly -done +done; and though the @@ -62844,7 +62943,7 @@ whole of his -connection +connexion with my family. @@ -62943,7 +63042,7 @@ and afterwards at -Cambridge--most +Cambridge;--most important assistance, as @@ -62980,10 +63079,10 @@ man's society, whose -manner +manners were always -engaging; +engaging, he had also @@ -63081,6 +63180,7 @@ have. Here again +I shall give you @@ -63258,6 +63358,7 @@ added, of studying +the law, and I @@ -63280,7 +63381,7 @@ therein. I rather -wished, +wished than believed him @@ -63346,7 +63447,7 @@ thousand pounds. All -connection +connexion between us seemed @@ -63528,7 +63629,7 @@ resisting every repetition -to +of it. His resentment @@ -63567,7 +63668,7 @@ of acquaintance was -dropped. +dropt. How he lived @@ -63654,7 +63755,7 @@ About a year -ago, +ago she was taken @@ -63679,7 +63780,7 @@ who presided over -it, +it to Ramsgate; and @@ -63775,7 +63876,7 @@ am happy to -add, +add that I owed @@ -63956,7 +64057,7 @@ of falsehood he -had +has imposed on you; @@ -63969,8 +64070,8 @@ to be wondered -at. -Ignorant +at, +ignorant as you previously @@ -63978,8 +64079,8 @@ of everything concerning -either, -detection +either. +Detection could not be @@ -64053,7 +64154,7 @@ intimacy, and, still -more, +more as one of @@ -64133,15 +64234,13 @@ God bless you. +'Fitzwilliam +Darcy.' -'_fitzwilliam_ -_darcy_' - - - +
Chapter -36 - +XXXVI If Elizabeth, @@ -64180,8 +64279,8 @@ were, it may -well be +well supposed how eagerly @@ -64224,10 +64323,10 @@ his power; and -steadfastly +stedfastly was she -persuaded, +persuaded that he could @@ -64373,7 +64472,8 @@ account of Mr. -Wickham--when +Wickham, +when she read with @@ -64407,7 +64507,8 @@ own history of -himself--her +himself, +her feelings were yet @@ -64505,7 +64606,7 @@ it would not -do; +do: in half a @@ -64552,7 +64653,7 @@ account of his -connection +connexion with the Pemberley @@ -64664,7 +64765,7 @@ with the closest -attention, +attention the particulars immediately @@ -64710,13 +64811,15 @@ meant to be -impartiality--deliberated +impartiality, +deliberated on the probability of each -statement--but +statement; +but with little success. @@ -64789,7 +64892,7 @@ not to lay -at +to Mr. Wickham's charge, @@ -64818,8 +64921,8 @@ his entrance into -the -----shire +the---- +shire Militia, in which @@ -64881,12 +64984,12 @@ a wish of -inquiring. +enquiring. His countenance, voice, and -manner +manner, had established him @@ -65159,7 +65262,7 @@ evening at Mr. -Phillips's. +Philips's. Many of his @@ -65237,7 +65340,7 @@ should stand his -ground; +ground: yet he had @@ -65280,7 +65383,7 @@ had been everywhere -discussed; +discussed: that he had @@ -65397,7 +65500,7 @@ had most incautiously -shown. +shewn. Every lingering struggle @@ -65420,6 +65523,7 @@ not but allow +that Mr. Bingley, when @@ -65487,12 +65591,12 @@ irreligious or immoral -habits; +habits: that among his own -connections +connexions he was esteemed @@ -65526,7 +65630,7 @@ him capable of -_some_ +some amiable feeling; that @@ -65535,7 +65639,6 @@ actions been what -Mr. Wickham represented them, @@ -65590,6 +65693,7 @@ think without feeling +that she had been @@ -65600,8 +65704,8 @@ 'How despicably -I have +I acted!' she cried; @@ -65639,13 +65743,13 @@ useless or blameable -mistrust! +distrust. How humiliating is this discovery! -Yet, +yet, how just a @@ -65662,7 +65766,7 @@ been more wretchedly -blind! +blind. But vanity, not @@ -65764,7 +65868,7 @@ credit to his -assertions +assertions, in one instance, @@ -65777,12 +65881,13 @@ give in the -other? +other. He declared himself to -be +have +been totally unsuspicious of @@ -65940,9 +66045,9 @@ contempt which had -thus been -self-attracted +thus +self-attached by the rest @@ -66026,8 +66131,7 @@ sudden and so -important, -fatigue, +important--fatigue, and a recollection @@ -66091,7 +66195,7 @@ for a few -minutes, +minutes to take leave--but @@ -66153,10 +66257,8 @@ letter. - Chapter -37 - +XXXVII The two @@ -66189,7 +66291,7 @@ home the pleasing -intelligence, +intelligence of their appearing @@ -66346,8 +66448,7 @@ Catherine; 'I believe -no -one +nobody feels the loss @@ -66390,7 +66491,7 @@ are. The dear -Colonel +colonel rallied his spirits @@ -66406,7 +66507,7 @@ feel it most -acutely, +acutely; more, I think, @@ -66416,7 +66517,7 @@ His attachment to -Rosings +Rosings, certainly increases.' @@ -66460,7 +66561,6 @@ accounting for it -by herself, by supposing @@ -66476,7 +66576,8 @@ so soon, she -added: +added +-- 'But if @@ -66490,7 +66591,7 @@ to your mother -and +to beg that you @@ -66655,7 +66756,7 @@ there early in -June, +June for a week; @@ -66886,10 +66987,8 @@ for us.' -'Oh! -Your -uncle! -He +'Oh!--Your +uncle!--He keeps a man-servant, @@ -66905,15 +67004,14 @@ who thinks of -these +those things. Where shall you change -horses? -Oh! -Bromley, +horses?--Oh! +Bromley of course. If @@ -67124,7 +67222,7 @@ her own past -behaviour, +behaviour there was a @@ -67280,7 +67378,8 @@ be going there -forever. +for +ever. Anxiety on @@ -67383,7 +67482,7 @@ was added the -development +developement of Wickham's character, @@ -67531,7 +67630,7 @@ year; and Miss -de +De Bourgh exerted herself @@ -67549,10 +67648,8 @@ both. - Chapter -38 - +XXXVIII On Saturday @@ -67627,7 +67724,7 @@ for it. The -favor +favour of your company @@ -67646,7 +67743,8 @@ is to tempt -anyone +any +one to our humble @@ -67757,12 +67855,14 @@ more smiling solemnity -replied: +replied +-- 'It gives me -great +the +greatest pleasure to hear @@ -67798,7 +67898,7 @@ and, from our -connection +connexions with Rosings, the @@ -67808,8 +67908,7 @@ varying the humble -home -scene, +home-scene, I think we @@ -67863,7 +67962,7 @@ engaged there. In -truth +truth, I must acknowledge @@ -67880,7 +67979,8 @@ should not think -anyone +any +one abiding in it @@ -68105,11 +68205,14 @@ interrupted by the +entrance +of +the lady from whom they -sprang. +sprung. Poor Charlotte! it @@ -68213,7 +68316,7 @@ walked down the -garden +garden, he was commissioning @@ -68347,7 +68450,7 @@ after a few -minutes' +minutes silence, 'it seems @@ -68359,12 +68462,10 @@ since we first -came! -and +came!--and yet how -many -things +manythings have happened!' @@ -68400,8 +68501,8 @@ tell!' Elizabeth -added -privately, +privately +added, 'And how much @@ -68409,7 +68510,7 @@ shall have to -conceal!' +conceal.' Their journey @@ -68454,7 +68555,7 @@ of studying her -spirits, +spirits amidst the various @@ -68602,13 +68703,11 @@ grieve her sister -further. - +farther. Chapter -39 - +XXXIX It was @@ -68632,8 +68731,8 @@ for the town -of -----, +of---- +, in Hertfordshire; and, @@ -68727,7 +68826,7 @@ not this nice? -Is +is not this an @@ -68742,7 +68841,7 @@ you all,' added -Lydia, +Lydia; 'but you must @@ -68762,7 +68861,7 @@ out there.' Then, -showing +shewing her purchases--'Look here, @@ -68870,8 +68969,8 @@ this summer, after -the -----shire +the---- +shire have left Meryton, @@ -68921,7 +69020,7 @@ such a delicious -scheme; +scheme, and I dare @@ -68996,7 +69095,7 @@ monthly balls of -Meryton!' +Meryton.' 'Now I @@ -69027,9 +69126,10 @@ a certain person +that we all -like!' +like.' Jane and @@ -69043,6 +69143,7 @@ waiter was told +that he need not @@ -69050,9 +69151,7 @@ Lydia laughed, and -said: - -'Aye, +said--'Ay, that is just @@ -69126,8 +69225,8 @@ the waiter, is -it -not? +not +it? There is no @@ -69166,7 +69265,7 @@ 'safe from a -connection +connexion imprudent as to @@ -69219,7 +69318,7 @@ straws about her--who -could +_could_ about such a @@ -69255,6 +69354,7 @@ own breast had +formerly harboured and fancied @@ -69286,7 +69386,7 @@ all their boxes, -work-bags, +workbags, and parcels, and @@ -69307,9 +69407,8 @@ nicely we are -all crammed -in,' +in!' cried Lydia. 'I @@ -69360,7 +69459,7 @@ happened to you -all +all, since you went @@ -69422,7 +69521,7 @@ three-and-twenty! My aunt -Phillips +Philips wants you so @@ -69465,7 +69564,7 @@ before any of -you; +you! and then I @@ -69513,7 +69612,7 @@ dance in the -evening; +evening (by the bye, @@ -69523,7 +69622,7 @@ me are _such_ -friends!) +friends!); and so she @@ -69567,8 +69666,7 @@ pass for a -lady, -only +lady--only think what fun! @@ -69667,7 +69765,7 @@ With such -kinds +kind of histories of @@ -69741,7 +69839,8 @@ say voluntarily to -Elizabeth: +Elizabeth +-- 'I am @@ -69771,21 +69870,24 @@ and hear the -news; +news: and various were the subjects -that +which occupied them: Lady Lucas was -inquiring +enquiring of Maria, +across +the +table, after the welfare @@ -69828,6 +69930,7 @@ to the younger +Miss Lucases; and Lydia, @@ -69877,9 +69980,10 @@ along, Kitty and -I +me drew up +all the blinds, and @@ -69938,7 +70042,7 @@ you would have -gone, +gone we would have @@ -69946,11 +70050,11 @@ you too. And -then +then, when we came -away +away, it was such @@ -70015,7 +70119,7 @@ to depreciate such -pleasures! +pleasures. They would doubtless @@ -70088,7 +70192,6 @@ to Meryton, and -to see how everybody @@ -70128,15 +70231,14 @@ There was another -reason -too +reason, +too, for her opposition. She dreaded seeing -Mr. Wickham again, and @@ -70152,7 +70254,7 @@ The comfort to -_her_ +_her_, of the regiment's @@ -70259,10 +70361,8 @@ last. - Chapter -40 - +XL Elizabeth's impatience @@ -70408,7 +70508,7 @@ must increase his -disappointment!' +disappointment.' 'Indeed,' replied @@ -70459,7 +70559,7 @@ so warmly of -Wickham?' +Wickham.' 'No--I do @@ -70482,7 +70582,8 @@ it, when I -tell +have +told you what happened @@ -70538,7 +70639,7 @@ whole race of -mankind, +mankind as was here @@ -70577,8 +70678,7 @@ seek to clear -the -one +one, without involving the @@ -70653,6 +70753,7 @@ believe it all +Mr. Darcy's; but you @@ -70660,7 +70761,7 @@ do as you -choose.' +chuse.' It was @@ -70720,7 +70821,7 @@ of your ill -opinion, +opinion too! and having @@ -70794,7 +70895,7 @@ over him much -longer, +longer my heart will @@ -70806,7 +70907,7 @@ feather.' 'Poor -Wickham! +Wickham; there is such @@ -70924,8 +71025,8 @@ but one cannot -always be +always laughing at a @@ -70967,7 +71068,11 @@ I was uncomfortable -enough, +enough. +I +was +very +uncomfortable. I may say @@ -70979,7 +71084,7 @@ to speak to -about +of what I felt, @@ -71083,7 +71188,7 @@ to make our -acquaintances +acquaintance in general understand @@ -71094,7 +71199,7 @@ Bennet paused a -little, +little and then replied, @@ -71112,6 +71217,7 @@ What is your +own opinion?' 'That @@ -71219,7 +71325,7 @@ not signify to -anyone +anybody here what he @@ -71337,7 +71443,7 @@ to talk again -of +on either. But there @@ -71349,7 +71455,7 @@ of which prudence -forbade +forbad the disclosure. She @@ -71375,7 +71481,7 @@ been valued by -her +his friend. Here was @@ -71408,7 +71514,7 @@ off this last -encumbrance +incumbrance of mystery. 'And @@ -71515,7 +71621,6 @@ greater steadiness than -most first attachments often @@ -71608,7 +71713,7 @@ told my sister -Phillips +Philips so the other @@ -71638,7 +71743,8 @@ do not suppose -there's +there +is the least chance @@ -71681,6 +71787,7 @@ do not believe +that he will ever @@ -71690,7 +71797,7 @@ any more.' -'Oh +'Oh, well! it is @@ -71708,6 +71815,7 @@ shall always say +that he used my @@ -71849,7 +71957,7 @@ it. Yes, yes. -_they_ +_They_ will take care @@ -71858,7 +71966,7 @@ outrun their income. -_they_ +_They_ will never be @@ -71891,8 +71999,8 @@ look upon it -as quite +as their own, I @@ -71900,7 +72008,7 @@ say, whenever that -happens.' +happens. 'It was @@ -71922,7 +72030,7 @@ strange if they -had; +had: but I make @@ -71954,7 +72062,7 @@ much the better. -I +_I_ should be ashamed @@ -71969,10 +72077,8 @@ me.' - Chapter -41 - +XLI The first @@ -72065,7 +72171,7 @@ 'Good Heaven! -what +What is to become @@ -72079,7 +72185,8 @@ would they often -exclaiming +exclaim +in the bitterness of @@ -72127,7 +72234,7 @@ together when Colonel -Miller's +Millar's regiment went away. @@ -72136,7 +72243,7 @@ I should have -broken +broke my heart.' @@ -72169,7 +72276,7 @@ go to Brighton! -But +but papa is so @@ -72182,12 +72289,13 @@ set me up -forever.' +for +ever.' 'And my aunt -Phillips +Philips is sure it @@ -72242,6 +72350,7 @@ never had she +before been so much @@ -72279,7 +72388,7 @@ wife of the -colonel +Colonel of the regiment, @@ -72369,10 +72478,11 @@ house in restless -ecstasy, +ecstacy, calling for -everyone's +every +one's congratulations, and laughing @@ -72391,7 +72501,7 @@ in the parlour -repined +repining at her fate @@ -72421,7 +72531,7 @@ Lydia,' said she, -'Though +'though I am _not_ @@ -72493,8 +72603,7 @@ it as the -death -warrant +death-warrant of all possibility @@ -72512,7 +72621,7 @@ step must make -her +her, were it known, @@ -72586,14 +72695,15 @@ attentively, and then -said: +said +-- 'Lydia will never be easy -until +till she has exposed @@ -72720,6 +72830,7 @@ the list of +the pitiful fellows who @@ -72731,7 +72842,7 @@ Lydia's folly.' -'Indeed +'Indeed, you are mistaken. @@ -72746,7 +72857,7 @@ is not of -particular, +peculiar, but of general @@ -72762,7 +72873,7 @@ respectability in the -world +world, must be affected @@ -72782,8 +72893,7 @@ Lydia's character. Excuse -me, -for +me--for I must speak @@ -72848,11 +72958,10 @@ ever made herself -or +and her family -ridiculous; -a +ridiculous;--a flirt, too, in @@ -72862,7 +72971,7 @@ meanest degree of -flirtation; +flirtation: without any attraction @@ -72903,8 +73012,8 @@ this danger Kitty -also is +also comprehended. She will @@ -72917,7 +73026,7 @@ idle, and absolutely -uncontrolled! +uncontrouled! Oh! my dear @@ -72967,10 +73076,11 @@ affectionately taking her -hand +hand, said in -reply: +reply +-- 'Do not @@ -73007,7 +73117,8 @@ I may say, -three--very +three +very silly sisters. We @@ -73108,7 +73219,7 @@ degrees worse, without -authorising +authorizing us to lock @@ -73236,7 +73347,8 @@ of that gay -bathing-place +bathing +place covered with officers. @@ -73246,7 +73358,7 @@ the object of -attention, +attention to tens and @@ -73309,6 +73421,7 @@ Had she known +that her sister sought @@ -73355,7 +73468,7 @@ consoled her for -her +the melancholy conviction of @@ -73422,7 +73535,7 @@ the agitations of -formal +former partiality entirely so. @@ -73473,7 +73586,7 @@ of renewing those -intentions +attentions which had marked @@ -73530,7 +73643,7 @@ in his believing, -that +that, however long, and @@ -73568,11 +73681,11 @@ regiment's remaining at -Meryton, +Meryton he dined, with -other +others of the officers, @@ -73589,14 +73702,13 @@ from him in -good -humour, -that +good-humour +that, on his making some -inquiry +enquiry as to the @@ -73625,10 +73737,10 @@ Rosings, and asked -him, +him if he -was +were acquainted with the @@ -73648,7 +73760,7 @@ a returning smile, -replied, +replied that he had @@ -73688,13 +73800,15 @@ he soon afterwards -added: +added +-- 'How long did you say +that he was at @@ -73733,12 +73847,11 @@ Mr. Darcy improves -upon +on acquaintance.' 'Indeed!' cried -Mr. Wickham with a @@ -73752,7 +73865,7 @@ pray, may I -ask?--' +ask--?' But checking himself, @@ -73774,13 +73887,13 @@ deigned to add -aught +ought of civility to his ordinary -style?--for +style!--for I dare not @@ -73801,7 +73914,7 @@ in essentials.' -'Oh, +'Oh no!' said Elizabeth. @@ -73854,10 +73967,11 @@ apprehensive and anxious -attention, +attention while she -added: +added +-- 'When I @@ -73872,10 +73986,10 @@ not mean that +either his mind or -his manners were in @@ -73909,7 +74023,7 @@ for a few -minuted +minutes he was silent, @@ -73929,7 +74043,8 @@ the gentlest of -accents: +accents +-- 'You, who @@ -73937,7 +74052,7 @@ well know my -feeling +feelings towards Mr. Darcy, @@ -73982,7 +74097,6 @@ for it must -only deter him from @@ -74001,7 +74115,7 @@ the sort of -cautiousness +cautiousness, to which you, @@ -74024,7 +74138,7 @@ good opinion and -judgement +judgment he stands much @@ -74060,7 +74174,7 @@ match with Miss -de +De Bourgh, which I @@ -74134,7 +74248,7 @@ but with no -further +farther attempt to distinguish @@ -74229,7 +74343,7 @@ injunctions that she -should +would not miss the @@ -74250,7 +74364,6 @@ believe would be -well attended to; and @@ -74278,10 +74391,8 @@ heard. - Chapter -42 - +XLII Had Elizabeth's @@ -74301,7 +74412,7 @@ a very pleasing -opinion +picture of conjugal felicity @@ -74319,8 +74430,7 @@ that appearance of -good -humour +good-humour which youth and @@ -74344,7 +74454,7 @@ their marriage put -and +an end to all @@ -74404,7 +74514,7 @@ for their folly -of +or their vice. He @@ -74596,7 +74706,7 @@ direction of talents; -talents, +talents which, rightly used, @@ -74627,7 +74737,7 @@ rejoiced over Wickham's -departure +departure, she found little @@ -74663,11 +74773,11 @@ repinings at the -dullness +dulness of everything around -them +them, threw a real @@ -74676,7 +74786,7 @@ their domestic circle; -and, +and though Kitty might @@ -74741,7 +74851,6 @@ has been sometimes -been found before, that @@ -74751,11 +74860,11 @@ which she had -been -looking +looked +forward with impatient -desire +desire, did not, in @@ -74915,7 +75024,7 @@ expectations of pleasure -realised. +realized. A scheme of @@ -74947,7 +75056,7 @@ When Lydia went -away +away, she promised to @@ -75046,7 +75155,6 @@ they were going -off to the camp; @@ -75096,8 +75204,7 @@ her absence, health, -good -humour, +good-humour and cheerfulness began @@ -75139,12 +75246,12 @@ usual querulous serenity; -and, +and by the middle of -June, +June Kitty was so @@ -75158,7 +75265,7 @@ enter Meryton without -tears; +tears: an event of @@ -75273,7 +75380,7 @@ again within a -month, +month; and as that @@ -75336,7 +75443,7 @@ go no farther -northwards +northward than Derbyshire. In @@ -75488,7 +75595,7 @@ enter his county -without +with impunity, and rob @@ -75627,7 +75734,7 @@ certain--that of suitableness -of +as companions; a suitableness @@ -75684,13 +75791,13 @@ their route thither -lay; +lay: Oxford, Blenheim, Warwick, -Kenilworth, +Kenelworth, Birmingham, -etc. +etc., are sufficiently known. @@ -75723,6 +75830,7 @@ had lately learned +that some acquaintance still @@ -75825,7 +75933,7 @@ said her aunt; -'a +'A place, too, with @@ -75834,7 +75942,7 @@ many of your -acquaintances +acquaintance are connected. Wickham @@ -75876,7 +75984,6 @@ was tired of -seeing great houses; after @@ -76004,7 +76111,8 @@ if her private -inquiries +enquiries +as to the absence @@ -76032,14 +76140,14 @@ a very fine -place? +place, what was the name of its -proprietor? +proprietor, and, with no @@ -76052,7 +76160,7 @@ down for the -summer? +summer. A most welcome @@ -76063,8 +76171,8 @@ question--and her alarms -now being +now removed, she was @@ -76116,8 +76224,7 @@ dislike to the -scheme. -To +scheme.--To Pemberley, therefore, they @@ -76126,10 +76233,8 @@ go. - Chapter -43 - +XLIII Elizabeth, as @@ -76223,7 +76328,9 @@ gradually ascended for -half-a-mile, +half +a +mile, and then found @@ -76287,7 +76394,7 @@ hills; and in -front, +front a stream of @@ -76387,7 +76494,7 @@ house, all her -apprehension +apprehensions of meeting its @@ -76463,8 +76570,7 @@ was a large, -well -proportioned +well-proportioned room, handsomely fitted @@ -76487,6 +76593,7 @@ crowned with wood, +from which they had @@ -76514,15 +76621,14 @@ on the whole -scene, -the +scene--the river, the trees scattered on its -banks +banks, and the winding @@ -76535,8 +76641,7 @@ she could trace -it, -with +it--with delight. As they @@ -76574,7 +76679,7 @@ the fortune of -its +their proprietor; but Elizabeth @@ -76595,7 +76700,7 @@ with less of -splendour, +splendor, and more real @@ -76654,11 +76759,11 @@ and aunt. But -no,'--recollecting +no'--recollecting herself--'that could never -be; +be: my uncle and @@ -76688,7 +76793,6 @@ her from something -very like regret. @@ -76702,18 +76806,17 @@ whether her master -was +were really absent, but had not -the courage for it. At -length +length, however, the question @@ -76731,7 +76834,7 @@ while Mrs. Reynolds -replied +replied, that he was, @@ -76740,7 +76843,7 @@ we expect him -to-morrow, +tomorrow, with a large @@ -76783,7 +76886,7 @@ likeness of Mr. -Wickham, +Wickham suspended, amongst several @@ -76791,7 +76894,7 @@ miniatures, over the -mantelpiece. +mantlepiece. Her aunt asked @@ -76810,7 +76913,7 @@ them it was -a +the picture of a @@ -76833,7 +76936,7 @@ at his own -expense. +expence. 'He is now @@ -76936,7 +77039,7 @@ not.' Mrs. -Reynolds +Reynolds's respect for Elizabeth @@ -76963,8 +77066,7 @@ Elizabeth coloured, and -said: -'A +said--'A little.' 'And @@ -76986,7 +77088,7 @@ 'I am sure -I +_I_ know none so @@ -76995,7 +77097,8 @@ in the gallery -upstairs +up +stairs you will see @@ -77074,7 +77177,7 @@ her brother?' said -Mrs. +Mr. Gardiner. 'Oh! @@ -77088,7 +77191,8 @@ seen; and so -accomplished!--She +accomplished! +She plays and sings @@ -77124,7 +77228,6 @@ whose manners were -very easy and pleasant, @@ -77139,7 +77242,7 @@ Mrs. Reynolds, either -by +from pride or attachment, @@ -77276,6 +77379,7 @@ the truth, and +what everybody will say @@ -77305,7 +77409,7 @@ 'I have never -known +had a cross word @@ -77369,7 +77473,8 @@ her uncle for -saying: +saying +-- 'There are @@ -77400,7 +77505,7 @@ am. If I -were +was to go through @@ -77453,7 +77558,7 @@ this be Mr. -Darcy?' +Darcy!' thought she. @@ -77508,7 +77613,7 @@ She related the -subjects +subject of the pictures, @@ -77524,7 +77629,7 @@ the furniture, in -vain, +vain. Mr. Gardiner, highly @@ -77606,6 +77711,7 @@ or servants but +what will give him @@ -77701,10 +77807,10 @@ the spacious lobby -above +above, they were -shown +shewn into a very @@ -77830,7 +77936,7 @@ remained to be -shown. +shewn. In the former @@ -77865,7 +77971,7 @@ drawings of Miss -Darcy's, +Darcy's in crayons, whose @@ -77901,6 +78007,7 @@ stranger. Elizabeth walked +on in quest of @@ -77924,7 +78031,7 @@ a striking resemblance -to +of Mr. Darcy, with @@ -77952,7 +78059,7 @@ minutes before the -picture, +picture in earnest contemplation, @@ -77978,7 +78085,8 @@ in his father's -lifetime. +life +time. There was @@ -78001,7 +78109,7 @@ had ever felt -at +in the height of @@ -78054,8 +78162,8 @@ pleasure or pain -was it +was in his power @@ -78092,7 +78200,7 @@ stood before the -canvas +canvas, on which he @@ -78149,7 +78257,7 @@ they returned downstairs, -and, +and taking leave of @@ -78173,7 +78281,7 @@ walked across the -hall +lawn towards the river, @@ -78188,7 +78296,7 @@ and aunt stopped -also, +also: and while the @@ -78212,7 +78320,7 @@ forward from the -road, +road which led behind @@ -78234,7 +78342,7 @@ abrupt was his -appearance, +appearance that it was @@ -78251,7 +78359,7 @@ the cheeks of -both +each were overspread with @@ -78266,7 +78374,7 @@ a moment seemed -immovable +immoveable from surprise; but @@ -78299,7 +78407,7 @@ instinctively turned away; -but +but, stopping on his @@ -78390,7 +78498,7 @@ to his civil -inquiries +enquiries after her family. @@ -78398,7 +78506,7 @@ at the alteration -of +in his manner since @@ -78436,13 +78544,14 @@ which they continued +together were some of the most uncomfortable -in +of her life. Nor @@ -78452,7 +78561,7 @@ much more at -ease; +ease: when he spoke, @@ -78468,7 +78577,7 @@ he repeated his -inquiries +enquiries as to the @@ -78481,8 +78590,7 @@ and of her -having -stayed +stay in Derbyshire, so @@ -78535,6 +78643,7 @@ her, and expressed +their admiration of his @@ -78545,7 +78654,7 @@ not a word, -and +and, wholly engrossed by @@ -78579,8 +78688,8 @@ world! How strange -it must +it appear to him! @@ -78616,7 +78725,7 @@ did she come? -Or, +or, why did he @@ -78753,7 +78862,7 @@ what to think, -or +nor how to account @@ -78870,7 +78979,7 @@ know what at -the +that moment was passing @@ -78960,7 +79069,7 @@ absence of mind -aroused +roused her, and she @@ -78992,7 +79101,7 @@ the higher grounds; -when, +whence, in spots where @@ -79053,7 +79162,7 @@ With a triumphant -smile +smile, they were told @@ -79092,7 +79201,7 @@ of the water, -and +in one of its @@ -79139,7 +79248,7 @@ only for the -stream, +stream and a narrow @@ -79308,7 +79417,6 @@ distance. The walk -here being here less @@ -79371,7 +79479,7 @@ some other path. -The +This idea lasted while @@ -79397,7 +79505,7 @@ a glance, she -saw +saw, that he had @@ -79413,10 +79521,10 @@ his politeness, she -began, +began as they -met, +met to admire the @@ -79448,7 +79556,7 @@ of Pemberley from -her +her, might be mischievously @@ -79605,7 +79713,7 @@ _surprised_ by the -connection +connexion was evident; he @@ -79614,14 +79722,13 @@ however, with fortitude, -and +and, so far from going away, turned -his back with them, @@ -79732,8 +79839,7 @@ supply him with -fishing -tackle, +fishing-tackle, and pointing out @@ -79762,6 +79868,7 @@ look expressive of +her wonder. Elizabeth said @@ -80069,7 +80176,6 @@ name had been -the last mentioned between @@ -80079,7 +80185,7 @@ she might judge -by +from his complexion, _his_ @@ -80222,7 +80328,7 @@ Elizabeth was not -comfortable; +comfortable: that was impossible; @@ -80280,7 +80386,8 @@ walk into the -house--but +house; +but she declared herself @@ -80314,8 +80421,6 @@ but there seemed -to -be an embargo on @@ -80336,8 +80441,7 @@ of Matlock and -Dove -Dale +Dovedale with great perseverance. @@ -80356,10 +80460,10 @@ were nearly worn -our +out before the -tete-a-tete +tête-à-tête was over. On @@ -80393,6 +80497,7 @@ each side with +the utmost politeness. Mr. @@ -80444,8 +80549,7 @@ 'He is perfectly -well -behaved, +well-behaved, polite, and unassuming,' @@ -80466,7 +80570,7 @@ sure,' replied her -aunt, +aunt; 'but it is @@ -80493,7 +80597,7 @@ call him proud, -I +_I_ have seen nothing @@ -80569,7 +80673,7 @@ you to tell -me +us that he was @@ -80593,7 +80697,6 @@ better when they -had met in Kent @@ -80640,7 +80743,9 @@ him at his -word, +word +about +fishing, as he might @@ -80662,7 +80767,7 @@ they had entirely -misunderstood +mistaken his character, but @@ -80731,7 +80836,7 @@ dignity in his -countenance +countenance, that would not @@ -80751,9 +80856,9 @@ good lady who -showed +shewed us -his +the house did give @@ -80778,13 +80883,13 @@ I suppose, and -_that_ +_that_, in the eye of a -servant +servant, comprehends every virtue.' @@ -80863,7 +80968,7 @@ In confirmation of -this, +this she related the @@ -80891,8 +80996,6 @@ be such as -such -as might be relied @@ -80957,7 +81060,7 @@ by the morning's -walk +walk, they had no @@ -80983,12 +81086,12 @@ the satisfactions of -a +an intercourse renewed after many -years' +years discontinuance. The @@ -81027,7 +81130,7 @@ Mr. Darcy's civility, -and, +and above all, of @@ -81042,10 +81145,8 @@ sister. - Chapter -44 - +XLIV Elizabeth had @@ -81098,9 +81199,10 @@ morning after their +own arrival at -Lambton, +Lambton these visitors came. @@ -81120,7 +81222,7 @@ and were just -returning +returned to the inn @@ -81150,7 +81252,6 @@ a gentleman and -a lady in a @@ -81159,9 +81260,9 @@ up the street. -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, immediately -recognizing +recognising the livery, guessed @@ -81174,7 +81275,6 @@ small degree of -her surprise to her @@ -81235,6 +81335,7 @@ before, but they +now felt that there @@ -81261,7 +81362,8 @@ niece. While these -newly-born +newly +born notions were passing @@ -81274,7 +81376,6 @@ Elizabeth's feelings was -at every moment increasing. @@ -81353,7 +81454,7 @@ such looks of -inquiring +enquiring surprise in her @@ -81478,8 +81579,7 @@ was sense and -good -humour +good-humour in her face, @@ -81523,11 +81623,10 @@ They had not -long been +long together before -Mr. Darcy told her @@ -81819,7 +81918,7 @@ to her sister; -and, +and oh! how ardently @@ -82135,6 +82234,7 @@ an accent so +far removed from hauteur @@ -82155,7 +82255,7 @@ she had yesterday -witnessed +witnessed, however temporary its @@ -82318,16 +82418,18 @@ both of Netherfield -as +and Rosings. Their visitors -stayed +staid with them above -half-an-hour; +half +an +hour; and when they @@ -82412,7 +82514,7 @@ away her head. -Presuming +Presuming, however, that this @@ -82484,7 +82586,7 @@ her, and many -inquiries +enquiries to make after @@ -82507,7 +82609,7 @@ her sister, was -pleased, +pleased; and on this @@ -82537,7 +82639,7 @@ while it was -passing, +passing the enjoyment of @@ -82552,7 +82654,7 @@ and fearful of -inquiries +enquiries or hints from @@ -82561,7 +82663,7 @@ and aunt, she -stayed +staid with them only @@ -82711,7 +82813,7 @@ would not have -recognized +recognised it for Mr. @@ -82991,7 +83093,7 @@ repugnant to her -feeling; +feelings; and it was @@ -83002,7 +83104,7 @@ of a friendlier -nature, +nature by the testimony @@ -83047,8 +83149,7 @@ overlooked. It was -gratitude; -gratitude, +gratitude--gratitude, not merely for @@ -83153,8 +83254,8 @@ of so much -pride -exciting +pride, +excited not only astonishment @@ -83170,7 +83271,7 @@ attributed; and as -such +such, its impression on @@ -83255,7 +83356,6 @@ of bringing on -her the renewal of @@ -83268,12 +83368,11 @@ settled in the -evening +evening, between the aunt and -the niece, that such @@ -83282,11 +83381,10 @@ civility as Miss -Darcy's +Darcy's, in coming to -see them on the @@ -83346,8 +83444,7 @@ were, therefore, to -go. -Elizabeth +go.--Elizabeth was pleased; though @@ -83396,14 +83493,12 @@ gentlemen at Pemberley -before +by noon. - Chapter -45 - +XLV Convinced as @@ -83426,6 +83521,7 @@ help feeling how +very unwelcome her appearance @@ -83447,7 +83543,7 @@ on that lady's -side +side, the acquaintance would @@ -83461,7 +83557,7 @@ house, they were -shown +shewn through the hall @@ -83477,7 +83573,7 @@ for summer. Its -windows +windows, opening to the @@ -83502,7 +83598,7 @@ oaks and Spanish -chestnuts +chesnuts which were scattered @@ -83513,7 +83609,7 @@ In this -house +room they were received @@ -83550,7 +83646,7 @@ attended with all -the +that embarrassment which, though @@ -83650,7 +83746,8 @@ be more truly -well-bred +well +bred than either of @@ -83836,7 +83933,7 @@ her a cold -inquiry +enquiry after the health @@ -83852,7 +83949,7 @@ brevity, and the -others +other said no more. @@ -84059,8 +84156,7 @@ perfectly easy and -unembarrassed; -a +unembarrassed;--a resolution the more @@ -84169,7 +84265,7 @@ much more to -talk, +talk; and Elizabeth saw @@ -84190,7 +84286,7 @@ as much as -possible, +possible every attempt at @@ -84218,15 +84314,16 @@ saying, with sneering -civility: +civility +-- 'Pray, Miss Eliza, are not -the -----shire +the---- +shire Militia removed from @@ -84290,7 +84387,7 @@ in a tolerably -detached +disengaged tone. While she @@ -84298,11 +84395,11 @@ an involuntary glance -showed +shewed her Darcy, with -a +an heightened complexion, earnestly @@ -84350,7 +84447,7 @@ intended to discompose -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, by bringing forward @@ -84378,8 +84475,8 @@ in Darcy's opinion, -and, -perhaps, +and +perhaps to remind the @@ -84422,7 +84519,7 @@ been revealed, where -secrecy +secresy was possible, except @@ -84432,7 +84529,7 @@ from all Bingley's -connections +connexions her brother was @@ -84442,7 +84539,7 @@ conceal it, from -the +that very wish which @@ -84550,7 +84647,7 @@ interest in the -affair, +affair; and the very @@ -84564,7 +84661,7 @@ his thoughts from -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, seemed to have @@ -84572,7 +84669,7 @@ them on her -more +more, and more cheerfully. @@ -84599,7 +84696,7 @@ them to their -carriage +carriage, Miss Bingley was @@ -84628,13 +84725,13 @@ to ensure her -favour; +favour: his -judgement +judgment could not -err. -And +err, +and he had spoken @@ -84687,7 +84784,6 @@ 'How very ill -Miss Eliza Bennet looks @@ -84703,7 +84799,8 @@ my life saw -anyone +any +one so much altered @@ -84760,8 +84857,7 @@ her being rather -tanned, -no +tanned--no miraculous consequence of @@ -84840,9 +84936,9 @@ so fine, I -could never -see +could +perceive anything extraordinary in @@ -84930,7 +85026,8 @@ him speak, she -continued: +continued +-- 'I remember, @@ -84969,9 +85066,10 @@ dining at Netherfield, -'_she_ +'_She_ a -beauty!--I +beauty! +I should as soon @@ -85016,8 +85114,8 @@ when I first -saw -her, +knew +her; for it is @@ -85090,7 +85188,7 @@ them both. The -look +looks and behaviour of @@ -85152,10 +85250,8 @@ subject. - Chapter -46 - +XLVI Elizabeth had @@ -85226,7 +85322,7 @@ it had been -missent +mis-sent elsewhere. Elizabeth was @@ -85273,10 +85369,10 @@ themselves. The one -missent +mis-sent must -first be +first attended to; it @@ -85328,9 +85424,10 @@ was to this -effect: +effect. -'Since +
'Since writing the above, @@ -85457,14 +85554,12 @@ him, but this -step -(and +step--and let us rejoice over -it) -marks +it--marks nothing bad at @@ -85511,7 +85606,7 @@ been said against -him; +him! we must forget @@ -85610,7 +85705,7 @@ have written.' -Without +
Without allowing herself time @@ -85640,8 +85735,7 @@ impatience, read as -follows: -it +follows--it had been written @@ -85655,7 +85749,8 @@ the first. -'By +
'By this time, my @@ -85715,7 +85810,7 @@ delayed. Imprudent as -the +a marriage between Mr. @@ -85821,7 +85916,7 @@ set off from -B. +B., intending to trace @@ -85836,7 +85931,7 @@ Clapham, but no -further; +farther; for on entering @@ -85846,8 +85941,7 @@ removed into a -hackney -coach, +hackney-coach, and dismissed the @@ -85883,7 +85977,7 @@ making every possible -inquiry +enquiry on that side @@ -86021,7 +86115,7 @@ woman of Lydia's -connections, +connexions, which is not @@ -86063,7 +86157,7 @@ and said he -fear +feared W. was not @@ -86300,7 +86394,7 @@ evening. In such -and +an exigence, my uncle's @@ -86327,6 +86421,7 @@ upon his goodness.' +
'Oh! where, @@ -86390,6 +86485,7 @@ could recover himself +enough to speak, she, @@ -86464,7 +86560,7 @@ or let the -servant +servant, go after Mr. @@ -86475,8 +86571,7 @@ are not well -enough; -you +enough;--you cannot go yourself.' @@ -86488,7 +86583,7 @@ knees trembled under -her +her, and she felt @@ -86547,7 +86642,7 @@ looking so miserably -ill, +ill that it was @@ -86588,8 +86683,7 @@ A glass of -wine; -shall +wine;--shall I get you @@ -86602,7 +86696,7 @@ 'No, I thank -you,' +you;' she replied, endeavouring @@ -86695,17 +86789,17 @@ be concealed from -anyone. +any +one. My -younger +youngest sister has left all her friends--has -eloped; -has +eloped;--has thrown herself into @@ -86721,7 +86815,7 @@ together from Brighton. -_you_ +_You_ know him too @@ -86735,7 +86829,7 @@ no money, no -connections, +connexions, nothing that can @@ -86756,7 +86850,7 @@ I consider,' she -added +added, in a yet @@ -86764,12 +86858,12 @@ agitated voice, 'that -I +_I_ might have prevented it! -I, +_I_, who knew what @@ -86813,7 +86907,7 @@ 'I am -grieved +grieved, indeed,' cried Darcy; @@ -86824,7 +86918,7 @@ certain--absolutely certain?' -'Oh, +'Oh yes! They left @@ -86841,7 +86935,7 @@ London, but not -beyond; +beyond: they are certainly @@ -86887,7 +86981,9 @@ I hope, in -half-an-hour. +half +an +hour. But nothing can @@ -86935,7 +87031,7 @@ head in silent -acquiescence. +acquiesence. 'When _my_ @@ -86968,7 +87064,7 @@ too much. Wretched, -wretched +wretched, mistake!' Darcy @@ -87040,8 +87136,6 @@ self-conquest brought nothing -to -her consolatory to her @@ -87187,7 +87281,7 @@ but real, though -unavailing +unavailing, concern. Would to @@ -87209,8 +87303,7 @@ consolation to such -distress! -But +distress!--But I will not @@ -87247,14 +87340,14 @@ Pemberley to-day.' -'Oh, +'Oh yes. Be so kind as to -apologise +apologize for us to @@ -87277,8 +87370,7 @@ as it is -possible, -I +possible.--I know it cannot @@ -87291,7 +87383,7 @@ her of his -secrecy; +secrecy, again expressed his @@ -87424,6 +87516,7 @@ But if otherwise--if +the regard springing from @@ -87457,8 +87550,7 @@ words have been -exchanged, -nothing +exchanged--nothing can be said @@ -87581,7 +87673,7 @@ first letter remained -in +on her mind, she @@ -87611,7 +87703,7 @@ ever have attached -him +him, had appeared incomprehensible. @@ -87646,7 +87738,7 @@ engaging in an -elopement +elopement, without the intention @@ -87697,6 +87789,7 @@ convinced that Lydia +had wanted only encouragement @@ -87725,9 +87818,9 @@ Her affections had -continually been -fluctuating +continually +fluctuating, but never without @@ -87823,6 +87916,9 @@ entered the room +the +misery +of her impatience was @@ -87847,8 +87943,7 @@ was taken suddenly -ill; -but +ill;--but satisfying them instantly @@ -87887,7 +87982,7 @@ a favourite with -them, +them. Mr. and Mrs. @@ -87897,7 +87992,7 @@ but be deeply -afflicted. +affected. Not Lydia only, @@ -87918,6 +88013,7 @@ horror, Mr. Gardiner +readily promised every assistance @@ -87982,8 +88078,7 @@ you sent for -us; -was +us;--was it so?' @@ -88001,7 +88096,7 @@ keep our engagement. -_that_ +_That_ is all settled.' @@ -88049,10 +88144,10 @@ vain, or at -least +best could -only serve +only to amuse her @@ -88115,7 +88210,7 @@ all their friends -at +in Lambton, with false @@ -88184,10 +88279,8 @@ Longbourn. - Chapter -47 - +XLVII 'I have @@ -88226,7 +88319,7 @@ eldest sister does -on +of the matter. It @@ -88308,7 +88401,7 @@ adequate to the -risk!' +risk.' 'Do you @@ -88354,7 +88447,8 @@ to be guilty -of. +of +it. I cannot think @@ -88416,7 +88510,7 @@ go on to -Scotland +Scotland, if that had @@ -88452,7 +88546,7 @@ the chaise into -a +an hackney coach is @@ -88494,7 +88588,7 @@ for no more -exceptional +exceptionable purpose. It is @@ -88546,7 +88640,7 @@ marriage be private? -Oh, +Oh! no, no--this is @@ -88588,15 +88682,14 @@ claims has Lydia--what -attraction +attractions has she beyond youth, health, and -good -humour +good-humour, that could make @@ -88618,7 +88711,7 @@ what restraint the -apprehensions +apprehension of disgrace in @@ -88747,8 +88840,8 @@ him on any -terms other +terms than marriage?' @@ -88818,8 +88911,8 @@ for the last -half-year, -nay, +half +year--nay, for a twelvemonth--she @@ -88860,8 +88953,8 @@ her way. Since -the -----shire +the---- +shire were first quartered @@ -88885,7 +88978,7 @@ everything in her -power +power, by thinking and @@ -88940,7 +89033,6 @@ not think so -very ill of Wickham @@ -88973,7 +89065,7 @@ that she would -think +believe capable of such @@ -89054,7 +89146,7 @@ alive. 'I -do +do, indeed,' replied Elizabeth, @@ -89132,7 +89224,7 @@ said of Miss -Darcy +Darcy, I was thoroughly @@ -89174,7 +89266,7 @@ nothing of this? -can +Can she be ignorant @@ -89212,7 +89304,7 @@ Darcy and his -relation +relation, Colonel Fitzwilliam, I @@ -89227,8 +89319,8 @@ I returned home, -the -----shire +the---- +shire was to leave @@ -89272,7 +89364,7 @@ be to any -one, +one that the good @@ -89334,12 +89426,12 @@ consequence as _this_ -could +should ensue, you may easily -believe, +believe was far enough @@ -89366,7 +89458,7 @@ fond of each -other?' +other.' 'Not the @@ -89398,7 +89490,7 @@ is not a -family +family, on which it @@ -89451,7 +89543,7 @@ any particular attention; -and, +and consequently, after a @@ -89484,13 +89576,6 @@ her favourites.' - -* -* -* -* -* - It may be @@ -89499,7 +89584,7 @@ that however little -of +the novelty could be @@ -89509,7 +89594,7 @@ fears, hopes, and -conjectures, +conjectures on this interesting @@ -89574,8 +89659,7 @@ reached Longbourn by -dinner -time +dinner-time the next day. @@ -89670,7 +89754,7 @@ each of them -a +an hasty kiss, hurried @@ -89683,6 +89767,7 @@ came running down +stairs from her mother's @@ -89767,7 +89852,7 @@ have heard only -twice. +once. He wrote me @@ -89775,7 +89860,7 @@ few lines on -Wednesday +Wednesday, to say that @@ -89840,7 +89925,7 @@ shaken. She is -upstairs +upstairs, and will have @@ -89859,8 +89944,7 @@ dressing-room. Mary and -Kitty -are, +Kitty, thank Heaven, are @@ -89888,7 +89972,7 @@ sister, however, assured -her +her, of her being @@ -89956,7 +90040,7 @@ Elizabeth had already -asked +asked, were of course @@ -89987,7 +90071,7 @@ of her heart -suggested +suggested, had not yet @@ -90020,10 +90104,10 @@ explain their proceedings, -and, -perhaps, +and +perhaps announce -their +the marriage. Mrs. @@ -90037,7 +90121,7 @@ after a few -minutes' +minutes conversation together, received @@ -90046,7 +90130,7 @@ as might be -expected; +expected: with tears and @@ -90056,7 +90140,7 @@ invectives against the -villainous +villanous conduct of Wickham, @@ -90083,8 +90167,8 @@ her daughter must -principally be +principally owing. 'If @@ -90098,7 +90182,7 @@ carry my point -in +of going to Brighton, @@ -90183,7 +90267,7 @@ but I was -overruled, +over-ruled, as I always @@ -90208,7 +90292,7 @@ wherever he meets -him +him; and then he @@ -90260,7 +90344,7 @@ against such terrific -ideas; +ideas, and Mr. Gardiner, @@ -90458,8 +90542,7 @@ And as for -wedding -clothes, +wedding-clothes, do not let @@ -90478,7 +90561,7 @@ money as she -chooses +chuses to buy them, @@ -90488,7 +90571,8 @@ married. And, above -all, +all +things, keep Mr. Bennet @@ -90502,11 +90586,11 @@ state I am -in, +in: that I am -frighted +frightened out of my @@ -90615,7 +90699,7 @@ hopes as her -fear; +fears; and after talking @@ -90628,10 +90712,8 @@ dinner was on -the table, they -all left her to @@ -90643,7 +90725,7 @@ the housekeeper, who -attended +attended, in the absence @@ -90693,7 +90775,7 @@ tongue before the -servants, +servants while they waited @@ -90716,7 +90798,7 @@ they could most -trust +trust, should comprehend all @@ -90797,10 +90879,11 @@ herself incurred in -this +the business, had given +something more of fretfulness @@ -90836,14 +90919,15 @@ were seated at -table: +table +-- 'This is a most unfortunate -affair, +affair; and will probably @@ -90908,8 +90992,7 @@ a female is -irretrievable; -that +irretrievable--that one false step @@ -90917,8 +91000,7 @@ her in endless -ruin; -that +ruin--that her reputation is @@ -90928,8 +91010,7 @@ than it is -beautiful; -and +beautiful--and that she cannot @@ -90984,7 +91065,7 @@ In the -afternoon, +afternoon the two elder @@ -90995,7 +91076,9 @@ to be for -half-an-hour +half +an +hour by themselves; and @@ -91008,8 +91091,8 @@ opportunity of making -any -inquiries, +many +enquiries, which Jane was @@ -91050,7 +91133,7 @@ former continued the -subject, +subject by saying, 'But @@ -91069,9 +91152,9 @@ heard. Give me -further +farther particulars. -hat +What did Colonel Forster @@ -91195,18 +91278,18 @@ himself?' 'Yes; -but, +but when questioned by -_him_, +_him_ Denny denied knowing anything of their -plans, +plan, and would not @@ -91272,7 +91355,7 @@ should enter our -brains? +brains! I felt a @@ -91383,7 +91466,7 @@ appear to think -well +ill of Wickham himself? @@ -91537,13 +91620,13 @@ These were the -contents: - -'_my_ -_dear_ -_harriet_, +contents +-- -'You +
'MY +DEAR +HARRIET,--'You will laugh when @@ -91649,7 +91732,7 @@ I write to -them +them, and sign my @@ -91762,21 +91845,18 @@ to our good -journey. - -'Your +journey.--'Your affectionate -friend, - -'_lydia_ -_bennet_.' +friend,LYDIA +BENNET.' +
'Oh! thoughtless, thoughtless Lydia!' cried -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, when she had @@ -91798,16 +91878,16 @@ at least it -shows +shews that _she_ was serious -on +in the -subject +object of -their +her journey. Whatever he @@ -91839,7 +91919,8 @@ 'I never saw -anyone +any +one so shocked. He @@ -91894,8 +91975,7 @@ 'I do not -know. -I +know.--I hope there was. @@ -91977,8 +92057,7 @@ had been with -you! -you +you!--you have had every @@ -92005,7 +92084,7 @@ fatigue, I am -sure; +sure, but I did @@ -92072,7 +92151,7 @@ to us all. -And +and Lady Lucas has @@ -92100,7 +92179,7 @@ daughters', if they -should +could be of use @@ -92178,7 +92257,7 @@ daughter. 'He -meant +meant, I believe,' replied @@ -92196,7 +92275,7 @@ horses, see the -postilions +postilions, and try if @@ -92218,8 +92297,7 @@ number of the -hackney -coach +hackney-coach which took them @@ -92237,7 +92315,6 @@ as he thought -that the circumstance of @@ -92253,18 +92330,19 @@ another might be -remarked +remarked, he meant to make -inquiries +enquiries at Clapham. If he could -anyhow +any +how discover at what @@ -92281,7 +92359,7 @@ determined to make -inquiries +enquiries there, and hoped @@ -92342,10 +92420,8 @@ this.' - Chapter -48 - +XLVIII The whole @@ -92662,7 +92738,7 @@ began to find -out +out, that they had @@ -92696,6 +92772,7 @@ her sister's ruin +still more certain; and @@ -92878,7 +92955,7 @@ present to leave -London +London, and promised to @@ -92893,7 +92970,8 @@ postscript to this -effect: +effect +-- 'I have @@ -92925,7 +93003,7 @@ any relations or -connections +connexions who would be @@ -92936,6 +93014,7 @@ what part of +the town he has @@ -92945,12 +93024,13 @@ If there were -anyone +any +one that one could apply -to +to, with a probability @@ -92996,7 +93076,7 @@ on second thoughts, -perhaps, +perhaps Lizzy could tell @@ -93024,7 +93104,7 @@ whence this deference -to +for her authority proceeded; @@ -93081,8 +93161,8 @@ his companions in -the -----shire +the---- +shire might be able @@ -93090,7 +93170,7 @@ give more information; -and +and, though she was @@ -93139,6 +93219,7 @@ letters was the +first grand object of @@ -93232,13 +93313,11 @@ It was as -follows: - -'_my_ -_dear_ -_sir_, - -'I +follows--
'My +dear +Sir,--I feel myself called @@ -93343,7 +93422,6 @@ of all others -the most afflicting to @@ -93377,7 +93455,7 @@ is reason to -suppose +suppose, as my dear @@ -93551,9 +93629,10 @@ disgrace. Let me -then advise -you, +you +then, +my dear sir, to @@ -93585,14 +93664,12 @@ her own heinous -offense. - -'I +offence.--I am, dear -sir, +Sir,' etc., -etc.' +etc.
Mr. Gardiner @@ -93629,14 +93706,14 @@ had a single -relationship +relation with whom he kept up any -connection, +connexion, and it was @@ -93650,7 +93727,7 @@ living. His former -acquaintances +acquaintance had been numerous; @@ -93756,7 +93833,7 @@ to clear his -expenses +expences at Brighton. He @@ -93765,6 +93842,7 @@ good deal in +the town, but his @@ -93955,7 +94033,7 @@ that she and -the +her children should go @@ -94022,7 +94100,7 @@ voluntarily mentioned before -them +then by her niece; @@ -94055,7 +94133,7 @@ none since her -return +return, that could come @@ -94199,7 +94277,6 @@ afternoon, when he -had joined them at @@ -94344,7 +94421,7 @@ 'She is -happy +happy, then,' said her @@ -94361,13 +94438,14 @@ some duration.' -Then +Then, after a short -silence +silence, he -continued: +continued +-- 'Lizzy, I @@ -94389,7 +94467,7 @@ considering the event, -shows +shews some greatness of @@ -94413,8 +94491,8 @@ is a parade,' -he -cried, +cried +he, 'which does one @@ -94432,7 +94510,7 @@ will do the -same; +same: I will sit @@ -94452,13 +94530,12 @@ trouble as I -can; -or, +can;--or, perhaps, I may defer -it +it, till Kitty runs @@ -94476,7 +94553,7 @@ Kitty fretfully. 'If -I +_I_ should ever go @@ -94489,7 +94566,7 @@ than Lydia.' -'_you_ +'_You_ go to Brighton. @@ -94502,7 +94579,8 @@ near it as -Eastbourne +East +Bourne for fifty pounds! @@ -94530,7 +94608,6 @@ ever to enter -into my house again, @@ -94630,10 +94707,8 @@ them.' - Chapter -49 - +XLIX Two days @@ -94796,8 +94871,7 @@ thence to the -library; -their +library--their father was in @@ -94823,7 +94897,8 @@ the butler, who -said: +said +-- 'If you @@ -94843,7 +94918,7 @@ Upon this -information, +information they instantly passed @@ -94909,7 +94984,8 @@ and eagerly cried -out: +out +-- 'Oh, papa, @@ -94923,7 +94999,7 @@ my uncle?' -'Yes +'Yes, I have had @@ -94997,17 +95073,16 @@ is about.' -'Gracechurch +
'Gracechurch Street, -Monday, +_Monday, August -2. +2._ -'_my_ -_dear_ -_brother_, - -'At +'MY +DEAR +BROTHER,--At last I am @@ -95028,7 +95103,6 @@ whole, I hope -it will give you @@ -95060,7 +95134,7 @@ reserve till we -meet; +meet: it is enough @@ -95075,7 +95149,7 @@ them both--' -'Then +
'Then it is as @@ -95090,9 +95164,11 @@ Elizabeth read -on: +on +-- -'I +
'I have seen them @@ -95342,7 +95418,7 @@ again; therefore stay -quiet +quietly at Longbourn, and @@ -95357,7 +95433,7 @@ your answer as -fast +soon as you can, @@ -95404,14 +95480,12 @@ more is determined -on. -Yours, -etc., - -'_edw_. -_gardiner_.' +on.--Your's, +etc. +'EDW. +GARDINER.' -'Is +
'Is it possible?' cried @@ -95438,6 +95512,7 @@ then, as we +have thought him,' said @@ -95456,7 +95531,7 @@ answered the letter?' -cried +said Elizabeth. 'No; @@ -95472,7 +95547,7 @@ did she then -entreaty +intreat him to lose @@ -95608,7 +95683,7 @@ very much to -know; +know: one is, how @@ -95618,7 +95693,7 @@ uncle has laid -down +down, to bring it @@ -95627,18 +95702,18 @@ the other, how -am I +am ever to pay him.' 'Money! -My +my uncle!' cried -Jane, +Jane; 'what do you @@ -95801,7 +95876,6 @@ father then went -on to the library @@ -95935,8 +96009,8 @@ pounds?' 'If -he -were +we +are ever able to @@ -96195,14 +96269,15 @@ her. He was -writing +writing, and, without raising his head, coolly -replied: +replied +-- 'Just as @@ -96234,11 +96309,13 @@ letter from his -writing-table, +writing +table, and they went -upstairs +up +stairs together. Mary and @@ -96314,7 +96391,7 @@ had ever been -fidgety +fidgetty from alarm and @@ -96399,7 +96476,7 @@ see dear Wickham -too! +too? But the clothes, @@ -96457,8 +96534,7 @@ My dear, dear -Lydia! -How +Lydia!--How merry we shall @@ -96601,8 +96677,7 @@ daughter married. Mrs. -Wickham! -How +Wickham!--how well it sounds! @@ -96612,8 +96687,7 @@ only sixteen last -June. -My +June.--My dear Jane, I @@ -96751,7 +96825,7 @@ to my sister -Philips. +Phillips. And as I @@ -96796,7 +96870,7 @@ in Meryton? Oh! -Here +here comes Hill! My @@ -96932,10 +97006,8 @@ gained. - Chapter -50 - +L Mr. Bennet @@ -96962,7 +97034,7 @@ by an annual -sum +sum, for the better @@ -97054,14 +97126,15 @@ little advantage to -anyone +any +one should be forwarded at the sole -expense +expence of his brother-in-law, @@ -97102,7 +97175,7 @@ to be perfectly -useless, +useless; for, of course, @@ -97112,7 +97185,7 @@ have a son. -The +This son was to @@ -97384,7 +97457,7 @@ mother's hands, Lydia's -expenses +expences had been very @@ -97413,6 +97486,7 @@ surprise; for his +chief wish at present @@ -97472,7 +97546,7 @@ begged to know -further +farther particulars of what @@ -97498,8 +97572,8 @@ The good news -spread quickly +spread through the house, @@ -97553,7 +97627,8 @@ in some distant -farmhouse. +farm +house. But there was @@ -97569,7 +97644,7 @@ the good-natured wishes -for +of her well-doing which @@ -97583,10 +97658,9 @@ old ladies in -Meryton +Meryton, lost but -a little of their @@ -97735,7 +97809,7 @@ 'if the Gouldings -could +would quit it--or the @@ -97768,7 +97842,7 @@ and as for -Pulvis +Purvis Lodge, the attics @@ -97796,7 +97870,7 @@ he said to -her: +her, 'Mrs. Bennet, before @@ -97935,6 +98009,7 @@ valid, exceeded all +that she could believe @@ -97947,7 +98022,7 @@ the disgrace which -her +the want of new @@ -98149,7 +98224,7 @@ nearest kind with -a +the man whom he @@ -98160,14 +98235,14 @@ From such a -connection +connexion she could not wonder that he -would +should shrink. The wish @@ -98291,7 +98366,6 @@ now have been -most gladly and gratefully @@ -98385,7 +98459,7 @@ and from his -judgement, +judgment, information, and knowledge @@ -98483,13 +98557,6 @@ easily conjecture. - -* -* -* -* -* - Mr. Gardiner soon @@ -98506,7 +98573,7 @@ briefly replied, with -assurance +assurances of his eagerness @@ -98551,7 +98618,7 @@ on quitting the -militia. +Militia. 'It was @@ -98583,7 +98650,7 @@ me, in considering -the +a removal from that @@ -98612,7 +98679,7 @@ among his former -friends, +friends there are still @@ -98636,14 +98703,13 @@ an ensigncy in -General -----'s +General--'s regiment, now quartered in the -North. +north. It is an @@ -98797,7 +98863,7 @@ understand from Mrs. -Gardiner, +Gardiner that my niece @@ -98812,7 +98878,7 @@ she leaves the -South. +south. She is well, @@ -98825,12 +98891,11 @@ to you and -your -mother.--Yours, -etc., - -'E. -_gardiner_.' +her +mother.--Your's, +etc.,E. +Gardiner.' Mr. Bennet @@ -98845,8 +98910,8 @@ Wickham's removal from -the -----shire +the---- +shire as clearly as @@ -98869,7 +98934,7 @@ settled in the -North, +north, just when she @@ -98968,7 +99033,7 @@ so pleasant in -General----'s +General--'s regiment.' His @@ -98993,7 +99058,7 @@ off for the -North, +north, received at first @@ -99031,7 +99096,7 @@ urged him so -earnestly +earnestly, yet so rationally @@ -99077,11 +99142,11 @@ knowing that she -would +should be able to -show +shew her married daughter @@ -99094,7 +99159,7 @@ banished to the -North. +north. When Mr. Bennet @@ -99115,8 +99180,8 @@ and it was -settled, -that +settled +that, as soon as @@ -99140,7 +99205,7 @@ to such a -scheme, +scheme; and had she @@ -99164,10 +99229,8 @@ wishes. - Chapter -51 - +LI Their sister's @@ -99180,7 +99243,7 @@ Elizabeth felt for -her +her, probably more than @@ -99195,8 +99258,7 @@ to meet them -at -----, +at--, and they were @@ -99230,7 +99292,7 @@ attended herself, had -she +_she_ been the culprit, @@ -99255,8 +99317,7 @@ assembled in the -breakfast -room +breakfast-room, to receive them. @@ -99317,22 +99378,22 @@ rapture; gave her -hand, +hand with an affectionate -smile, +smile to Wickham, who followed his -lady; +lady, and wished them both -joy +joy, with an alacrity @@ -99364,7 +99425,7 @@ rather gained in -austerity; +austerity, and he scarcely @@ -99396,8 +99457,7 @@ Lydia was Lydia -still; -untamed, +still--untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, @@ -99458,15 +99518,15 @@ more distressed than -herself, +herself; but his manners were always so -pleasing, -that +pleasing +that, had his character @@ -99525,7 +99585,7 @@ an impudent man. -She +_She_ blushed, and Jane @@ -99573,17 +99633,16 @@ near Elizabeth, began -inquiring +enquiring after his acquaintance in that -neighbourhood, +neighbourhood with a -good -humoured +good-humoured ease which she @@ -99593,7 +99652,6 @@ to equal in -her replies. They seemed @@ -99646,12 +99704,12 @@ 'since I went -away; -it +away! +It seems but a -fortnight +fortnight, I declare; and @@ -99705,10 +99763,10 @@ lifted up his -eyes. +eyes, Jane was -distressed. +distressed, Elizabeth looked expressively @@ -99730,13 +99788,13 @@ be insensible, gaily -continued, -'Oh! +continued--'Oh! mamma, do the people -hereabouts +here +abouts know I am @@ -99778,7 +99836,7 @@ took off my -glove, +glove and let my @@ -99787,15 +99845,14 @@ rest upon the -window -frame, +window-frame, so that he might see the -ring, +ring; and then I @@ -99813,17 +99870,17 @@ longer. She got -up, +up and ran out of the -room; +room, and returned no -more, +more till she heard @@ -99834,8 +99891,7 @@ hall to the -dining -parlour. +dining-parlour. She then joined @@ -99863,7 +99919,7 @@ her eldest sister, -'Ah! +'Ah, Jane, I take @@ -99880,7 +99936,7 @@ am a married -woman.' +woman!' It was @@ -99918,7 +99974,7 @@ Mrs. Phillips, the -Lucases, +Lucasses, and all their @@ -99935,17 +99991,16 @@ each of them; -and +and, in the -mean -time, +meantime, she went after dinner to -show +shew her ring, and @@ -99972,8 +100027,7 @@ returned to the -breakfast -room, +breakfast-room, 'and what do @@ -100042,7 +100096,7 @@ will, we should. -But +But, my dear Lydia, @@ -100063,8 +100117,9 @@ so?' 'Oh, -lord! -yes;--there +Lord! +yes; +there is nothing in @@ -100129,7 +100184,7 @@ mother. 'And -then +then, when you go @@ -100239,7 +100294,7 @@ most of the -time +time, by visiting about @@ -100258,7 +100313,7 @@ were acceptable to -all; +all: to avoid a @@ -100272,7 +100327,7 @@ such as did -think, +think than such as @@ -100291,8 +100346,7 @@ expected to find -it; -not +it--not equal to Lydia's @@ -100325,7 +100379,7 @@ strength of her -love, +love rather than by @@ -100411,8 +100465,7 @@ him. He did -every -thing +everything best in the @@ -100430,10 +100483,9 @@ the first of -September, +September than -any -body +anybody else in the @@ -100457,7 +100509,8 @@ she said to -Elizabeth: +Elizabeth +-- 'Lizzy, I @@ -100474,7 +100527,7 @@ You were not -by, +by when I told @@ -100496,7 +100549,7 @@ was managed?' -'No +'No, really,' replied Elizabeth; @@ -100663,7 +100716,7 @@ in his blue -coat.' +coat. 'Well, and @@ -100671,9 +100724,9 @@ we breakfasted at -ten +ten, as -usual; +usual. I thought it @@ -100688,7 +100741,7 @@ you are to -understand, +understand that my uncle @@ -100730,14 +100783,14 @@ or scheme, or -anything. +anything! To be -sure +sure, London was rather -thin, +thin; but, however, the @@ -100747,7 +100800,7 @@ open. Well, and -so +so, just as the @@ -100766,7 +100819,7 @@ to that horrid -man +man, Mr. Stone. And @@ -100788,14 +100841,14 @@ I was so -frightened +frightened, I did not know what to -do, +do; for my uncle @@ -100810,7 +100863,7 @@ were beyond the -hour, +hour we could not @@ -100837,11 +100890,11 @@ However, I recollected -afterwards +afterwards, that if he -had +_had_ been prevented going, @@ -100870,7 +100923,8 @@ amazement. 'Oh, -yes!--he +yes! +he was to come @@ -100954,7 +101008,7 @@ 'Thank you,' said -Lydia, +Lydia; 'for if you @@ -100986,7 +101040,7 @@ out of her -power, +power by running away. @@ -101002,9 +101056,9 @@ point was impossible; -or +or, at -least +least, it was impossible @@ -101106,7 +101160,7 @@ what Lydia had -dropt, +dropped, if it were @@ -101135,15 +101189,14 @@ how a person +so unconnected with any of us, -and -(comparatively -speaking) -a +and--comparatively +speaking--a stranger to our @@ -101164,7 +101217,8 @@ let me understand -it--unless +it; +unless it is, for @@ -101202,12 +101256,12 @@ added to herself, -as +and she finished the -letter; -'and +letter: +'and, my dear aunt, @@ -101259,7 +101313,8 @@ was glad of -it;--till +it; +till it appeared whether @@ -101278,10 +101333,8 @@ confidante. - Chapter -52 - +LII Elizabeth had @@ -101329,7 +101382,7 @@ one of the -benches +benches, and prepared to @@ -101351,16 +101404,16 @@ a denial. -'Gracechurch -street, -Sept. -6. - -'_my_ -_dear_ -_niece_, +
'Gracechurch +Street, +_Sept. +6._ -'I +'My +dear +Niece,--I have just received @@ -101425,7 +101478,7 @@ not imagined such -inquiries +enquiries to be necessary @@ -101451,7 +101504,8 @@ surprised as I -am--and +am, +and nothing but the @@ -101530,7 +101584,7 @@ dreadfully racked as -_your's_ +_yours_ seems to have @@ -101562,8 +101616,7 @@ talked with them -both; -Wickham +both--Wickham repeatedly, Lydia once. @@ -101688,8 +101741,8 @@ himself. If he -_had_ -_another_ +_had +another_ motive, I am @@ -101705,7 +101758,7 @@ some days in -town, +town before he was @@ -101784,7 +101837,8 @@ large house in -Edward-street, +Edward +Street, and has since @@ -101811,7 +101865,7 @@ for intelligence of -him +him, as soon as @@ -101859,8 +101913,8 @@ to be found. -Wickham -indeed +Wickham, +indeed, had gone to @@ -101903,9 +101957,8 @@ direction. They were -in ----- -street. +in---- +Street. He saw Wickham, @@ -101951,7 +102004,7 @@ her, offering his -assistance, +assistance as far as @@ -101988,8 +102041,8 @@ hear of leaving -Wickham. -She +Wickham; +she was sure they @@ -102046,14 +102099,14 @@ to leave the -regiment, +regiment on account of some debts of -honour, +honour which were very @@ -102065,7 +102118,8 @@ lay all the -ill-consequences +ill +consequences of Lydia's flight @@ -102127,7 +102181,7 @@ your sister at -once. +once? Though Mr. Bennet @@ -102212,15 +102266,15 @@ to be discussed. -Wickham +Wickham, of -course +course, wanted more than he could -get; +get, but at length @@ -102230,8 +102284,7 @@ be reasonable. -'Every -thing +'Everything being settled between @@ -102254,7 +102307,7 @@ called in Gracechurch -street +Street the evening before @@ -102418,7 +102471,7 @@ defect of his -character, +character after all. He @@ -102465,7 +102518,7 @@ say nothing about -it), +it) your uncle would @@ -102639,7 +102692,7 @@ done by him -alone, +alone was such as @@ -102667,8 +102720,8 @@ been so misunderstood, -and -consequently +and, +consequently, that he had @@ -102732,8 +102785,8 @@ him credit for -_another_ -_interest_ +_another +interest_ in the affair. @@ -102792,8 +102845,7 @@ now told you -every -thing. +everything. It is a @@ -102831,13 +102883,13 @@ to the house. -_he_ +_He_ was exactly what he had -been, +been when I knew @@ -102856,7 +102908,7 @@ was satisfied with -her +_her_ behaviour while she @@ -102919,7 +102971,7 @@ what she had -done, +done and all the @@ -102977,7 +103029,7 @@ in his return, -and +and, as Lydia informed @@ -103010,7 +103062,7 @@ with me, my -dear +Dear Lizzy, if I @@ -103032,7 +103084,7 @@ much I like -him. +him? His behaviour to @@ -103100,7 +103152,7 @@ have been very -presuming, +presuming; or at least @@ -103159,17 +103211,16 @@ wanting me this -half -hour. +half-hour. -'Yours, +'Your's, very sincerely, +'M. +Gardiner.' -'M. -_gardiner_.' - -The +
The contents of this @@ -103300,16 +103351,14 @@ was reduced to -meet, -frequently +meet--frequently meet, reason with, persuade, and finally -bribe, -the +bribe--the man whom he @@ -103383,15 +103432,16 @@ his affection for -her ---for +her, +for a woman who had already refused -him--as +him, +as able to overcome @@ -103404,8 +103454,7 @@ against relationship with -Wickham. -Brother-in-law +Wickham.--Brother-in-law of Wickham! Every @@ -103416,15 +103465,14 @@ revolt from the -connection. +connexion. He had, to be sure, done -much. -She +much--she was ashamed to @@ -103481,8 +103529,8 @@ principal inducement, she -could, -perhaps, +could +perhaps believe that remaining @@ -103534,8 +103582,7 @@ Lydia, her character, -every -thing, +everything to him. Oh! @@ -103562,7 +103609,7 @@ towards him. For -herself +herself, she was humbled; @@ -103580,7 +103627,7 @@ of compassion and -honour, +honour he had been @@ -103649,10 +103696,10 @@ roused from her -seat, +seat and her -reflections, +reflections by some one's @@ -103664,7 +103711,7 @@ strike into another -path, +path she was overtaken @@ -103713,11 +103760,11 @@ should be sorry -indeed, +indeed if it were. -We +_We_ were always good @@ -103756,12 +103803,12 @@ dear sister, I -find, +find from our uncle and -aunt, +aunt that you have @@ -103849,12 +103896,11 @@ into the army, -and +and, she was -afraid -had ---not +afraid, +had--not turned out well. @@ -103877,6 +103923,7 @@ biting his lips. + Elizabeth hoped she @@ -103887,7 +103934,8 @@ he soon afterwards -said: +said +-- 'I was @@ -103929,7 +103977,7 @@ must be something -particular, +particular to take him @@ -103996,7 +104044,7 @@ I last saw -her, +her she was not @@ -104007,7 +104055,7 @@ very glad you -liked +like her. I hope @@ -104050,7 +104098,7 @@ 'I mention -it, +it because it is @@ -104109,7 +104157,8 @@ ought not to -repine;--but, +repine; +but, to be sure, @@ -104129,7 +104178,7 @@ of such a -life +life, would have answered @@ -104151,7 +104200,7 @@ Darcy mention the -circumstance, +circumstance when you were @@ -104159,15 +104208,15 @@ Kent?' 'I -have -heard +_have_ +heard, from -authority, +authority which I thought -_as_ -_good_, +_as +good_, that it was @@ -104185,8 +104234,7 @@ patron.' 'You -have. -Yes, +have!--Yes, there was something @@ -104211,7 +104259,7 @@ there was a -time, +time when sermon-making was @@ -104226,8 +104274,7 @@ to be at -present; -that +present--that you actually declared @@ -104247,8 +104294,7 @@ accordingly.' 'You -did! -and +did!--and it was not @@ -104291,13 +104337,13 @@ get rid of -him; -and -unwilling, +him, +and, +unwilling for her sister's -sake, +sake to provoke him, @@ -104309,7 +104355,8 @@ with a good-humoured -smile: +smile +-- 'Come, Mr. @@ -104366,10 +104413,8 @@ house. - Chapter -53 - +LIII Mr. Wickham @@ -104379,19 +104424,19 @@ satisfied with this -conversation +conversation, that he never again distressed -himself, +himself or provoked his dear sister -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth by introducing the @@ -104432,7 +104477,7 @@ submit to a -separation, +separation which, as her @@ -104472,7 +104517,7 @@ again?' 'Oh, -lord! +Lord! I don't know. @@ -104634,10 +104679,10 @@ 'This is the -consequence, -you +consequence +you, see, -Madam, +madam, of marrying a @@ -104705,7 +104750,7 @@ event threw her -into +into, was shortly relieved, @@ -104773,7 +104818,7 @@ at Jane, and -smiled +smiled, and shook her @@ -104790,7 +104835,7 @@ is coming down, -sister,' +sister' (for Mrs. Phillips @@ -105001,7 +105046,8 @@ alone together, she -said: +said +-- 'I saw @@ -105025,8 +105071,8 @@ know I appeared -distressed. -But +distressed; +but don't imagine it @@ -105054,7 +105100,7 @@ I do assure -you +you, that the news @@ -105072,8 +105118,7 @@ glad of one -thing, -that +thing--that he comes alone; @@ -105185,14 +105230,14 @@ he has legally -hired, +hired without raising all this speculation! I -_will_ +will leave him to @@ -105211,7 +105256,7 @@ to be her -feelings +feelings, in the expectation @@ -105252,11 +105297,11 @@ canvassed between their -parents, +parents about a twelvemonth -ago, +ago was now brought @@ -105279,7 +105324,7 @@ will wait on -him +him, of course.' @@ -105374,7 +105419,7 @@ will not spend -my +_my_ hours in running @@ -105445,6 +105490,7 @@ just room at +the table for him.' @@ -105492,7 +105538,8 @@ his arrival drew -near: +near +-- 'I begin @@ -105512,14 +105559,14 @@ 'It would be -nothing; +nothing: I could see him with perfect -indifference, +indifference; but I can @@ -105540,12 +105587,10 @@ she does not -know, -no +know--no one can -know, -how +know--how much I suffer @@ -105556,7 +105601,7 @@ Happy shall I -be, +be when his stay @@ -105655,13 +105700,12 @@ invitation could be -sent; -hopeless +sent--hopeless of seeing him before. -But +But, on the third @@ -105673,11 +105717,11 @@ Hertfordshire, she saw -him, +him from her dressing-room -window, +window enter the paddock @@ -105715,7 +105759,7 @@ to the window--she -looked,--she +looked--she saw Mr. Darcy @@ -105774,9 +105818,8 @@ be with him -before. -Mr. -what's-his-name. +before--Mr. +What's-his-name. That tall, proud @@ -105954,7 +105997,7 @@ proposals she had -refused, +refused and whose merit @@ -106043,7 +106086,7 @@ Derbyshire. The -colour +colour, which had been @@ -106139,7 +106182,7 @@ face of her -sister +sister, as the servant @@ -106187,7 +106230,7 @@ any symptom of -resentment +resentment, or any unnecessary @@ -106229,9 +106272,9 @@ Darcy. He looked -serious, +serious as -usual; +usual, and, she thought, @@ -106254,7 +106297,7 @@ at Pemberley. But, -perhaps +perhaps, he could not @@ -106281,7 +106324,7 @@ improbable, conjecture. -Bingley, +Bingley she had likewise @@ -106336,7 +106379,7 @@ his friend. -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth particularly, who knew @@ -106369,12 +106412,11 @@ a distinction so -ill -applied. +ill-applied. Darcy, after -inquiring +enquiring of her how @@ -106382,8 +106424,7 @@ and Mrs. Gardiner -did, -a +did,--a question which she @@ -106391,8 +106432,7 @@ not answer without -confusion, -said +confusion--said scarcely anything. He @@ -106454,7 +106494,7 @@ curiosity, she raised -he +her eyes to his @@ -106479,12 +106519,12 @@ the ground. More -thoughtfulness +thoughtfulness, and less anxiety to -please, +please than when they @@ -106527,7 +106567,8 @@ for conversation with -anyone +any +one but himself; and @@ -106571,7 +106612,6 @@ agreed to it. - 'I began to @@ -106585,7 +106625,7 @@ again. People _did_ -say +say, you meant to @@ -106611,7 +106651,7 @@ happened in the -neighbourhood, +neighbourhood since you went @@ -106647,11 +106687,11 @@ It was in -The -Times +the +_Times_ and -The -Courier, +the +_Courier_, I know; though @@ -106671,8 +106711,8 @@ said, 'Lately, George -Wickham, -Esq. +Wickham +Esq., to Miss Lydia @@ -106763,8 +106803,8 @@ married,' continued her -mother, -'but +mother; +'but, at the same @@ -106779,9 +106819,7 @@ have her taken -such -a -way +away from me. They @@ -106821,8 +106859,8 @@ of his leaving -the -----shire, +the---- +shire, and of his @@ -106837,8 +106875,8 @@ has _some_ friends, -though -perhaps +though, +perhaps, not so many @@ -106861,7 +106899,7 @@ such misery of -shame, +shame that she could @@ -106963,7 +107001,7 @@ Elizabeth's misery -increased, +increased at such unnecessary, @@ -106986,8 +107024,7 @@ a year ago, -every -thing, +everything, she was persuaded, @@ -107001,7 +107038,7 @@ conclusion. At that -instant, +instant she felt that @@ -107085,7 +107122,7 @@ soon afterwards material -relief, +relief from observing how @@ -107095,7 +107132,7 @@ of her sister -re-kindled +rekindled the admiration of @@ -107113,7 +107150,7 @@ to her but -little; +little, but every five @@ -107137,10 +107174,8 @@ had been last -year; -as -good -natured, +year--as +good-natured and as unaffected, @@ -107179,7 +107214,7 @@ was so busily -engaged, +engaged that she did @@ -107233,7 +107268,7 @@ Mr. Bingley,' she -added, +added; 'for when you @@ -107241,7 +107276,7 @@ to town last -winter, +winter you promised to @@ -107250,7 +107285,7 @@ family dinner with -us, +us as soon as @@ -107265,7 +107300,7 @@ and I assure -you, +you I was very @@ -107371,17 +107406,15 @@ year. - Chapter -54 - +LIV As soon as they were -gone, +gone Elizabeth walked out @@ -107389,7 +107422,7 @@ recover her spirits; -or +or, in other words, @@ -107450,7 +107483,7 @@ still amiable, still -pleasing, +pleasing to my uncle @@ -107482,7 +107515,7 @@ me, why silent? -Teasing, +teasing, teasing, man! I @@ -107516,13 +107549,13 @@ cheerful look, which -showed +shewed her better satisfied with their -visitors, +visitors than Elizabeth. @@ -107561,14 +107594,14 @@ dines here on -Tuesday. -It +Tuesday: +it will then be publicly seen -that, +that on both sides, @@ -107586,10 +107619,10 @@ indifferent indeed,' said -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth laughingly. 'Oh, -Jane, +Jane! take care.' @@ -107601,13 +107634,13 @@ think me so -weak, +weak as to be in danger -now?' +now.' 'I think @@ -107629,13 +107662,6 @@ as ever.' - -* -* -* -* -* - They did not @@ -107658,11 +107684,10 @@ all the happy -schemes, +schemes which the -good -humour +good-humour and common politeness @@ -107688,7 +107713,7 @@ Longbourn; and the -two +two, who were most @@ -107723,7 +107748,7 @@ would take the -place, +place which, in all @@ -107756,7 +107781,7 @@ On entering the -room, +room he seemed to @@ -107773,8 +107798,7 @@ smile: it was -decided. -He +decided--he placed himself by @@ -107835,10 +107859,9 @@ was such, during -dinner -time, +dinner-time, as -showed +shewed an admiration of @@ -107850,8 +107873,8 @@ than formerly, persuaded -Elizabeth, -that +Elizabeth +that, if left wholly @@ -107950,7 +107973,7 @@ any of their -discourse, +discourse; but she could @@ -107975,7 +107998,7 @@ did. Her mother's -ungraciousness, +ungraciousness made the sense @@ -108115,7 +108138,7 @@ not come to -me, +me _then_,' said she, @@ -108168,7 +108191,7 @@ so close a -confederacy +confederacy, that there was @@ -108203,7 +108226,8 @@ said, in a -whisper: +whisper +-- 'The men @@ -108240,7 +108264,8 @@ her eyes, envied -everyone +every +one to whom he @@ -108253,7 +108278,7 @@ help anybody to -coffee; +coffee, and then was @@ -108291,7 +108316,7 @@ one among the -sex, +sex who would not @@ -108329,8 +108354,7 @@ bringing back his -coffee -cup +coffee-cup himself; and she @@ -108338,8 +108362,7 @@ the opportunity of -saying: - +saying, 'Is your sister @@ -108377,7 +108400,7 @@ gone on to -Scarborough, +Scarborough these three weeks.' @@ -108410,7 +108433,7 @@ however, for some -minutes, +minutes in silence; and, @@ -108435,7 +108458,8 @@ removed, and the -card-tables +card +tables placed, the ladies @@ -108469,8 +108493,7 @@ mother's rapacity for -whist -players, +whist-players, and in a @@ -108574,7 +108597,7 @@ left to themselves, -'What +'what say you to @@ -108582,8 +108605,7 @@ day? I think -every -thing +everything has passed off @@ -108611,7 +108633,7 @@ a turn--and everybody -said +said, they never saw @@ -108631,14 +108653,14 @@ had at the -Lucases' +Lucas's last week; and even Mr. Darcy -acknowledged, +acknowledged that the partridges @@ -108743,8 +108765,8 @@ in very great -spirits; -she +spirits. +She had seen enough @@ -108752,7 +108774,7 @@ Bingley's behaviour to -Jane, +Jane to be convinced @@ -108794,7 +108816,7 @@ again the next -day, +day to make his @@ -108924,7 +108946,7 @@ cruel,' said her -sister, +sister; 'you will not @@ -109010,22 +109032,20 @@ do not make -me +_me_ your confidante.' - Chapter -55 - +LV A few days after this -visit, +visit Mr. Bingley called @@ -109048,7 +109068,7 @@ home in ten -days +days' time. He sat @@ -109106,7 +109126,7 @@ any time, etc. -etc.; +etc., and if she @@ -109168,21 +109188,18 @@ Bennet to her -daughter's +daughters' room, in her -dressing -gown, +dressing-gown, and with her hair -half -finished, +half-finished, crying -out: - +out, 'My dear Jane, @@ -109196,8 +109213,7 @@ come--Mr. Bingley is -come. -He +come--he is, indeed. Make @@ -109267,15 +109283,15 @@ do with it? -Come +Come, be quick, be quick! -Where +where is your -sash, +sash my dear?' @@ -109307,7 +109323,7 @@ get them by -themselves +themselves, was visible again @@ -109315,7 +109331,7 @@ the evening. After -tea, +tea Mr. Bennet retired @@ -109329,8 +109345,7 @@ and Mary went -up -stairs +upstairs to her instrument. @@ -109380,8 +109395,8 @@ 'What is the -matter -mamma? +matter, +mama? What do you @@ -109396,7 +109411,7 @@ to do?' -'Nothing +'Nothing, child, nothing. I @@ -109405,6 +109420,7 @@ wink at you.' + She then sat @@ -109412,7 +109428,7 @@ five minutes longer; -but +but, unable to waste @@ -109450,7 +109466,7 @@ a look at -Elizabeth +Elizabeth, which spoke her @@ -109460,7 +109476,7 @@ premeditation, and her -entreaty +intreaty that _she_ would @@ -109469,6 +109485,7 @@ in to it. + In a few @@ -109480,8 +109497,7 @@ door and called -out: - +out, 'Lizzy, my dear, @@ -109497,7 +109513,6 @@ forced to go. - 'We may as @@ -109505,9 +109520,9 @@ leave them by -themselves +themselves, you -know;' +know,' said her mother, @@ -109545,7 +109560,7 @@ quietly in the -hall, +hall till she and @@ -109570,8 +109585,7 @@ ineffectual. Bingley was -every -thing +everything that was charming, @@ -109611,7 +109625,7 @@ all her silly -remarks +remarks, with a forbearance @@ -109759,7 +109773,7 @@ or folly in -Bingley +Bingley, that could provoke @@ -109774,10 +109788,10 @@ he was more -communicative, +communicative and less -eccentric, +eccentric than the other @@ -109806,8 +109820,7 @@ work to get -every -body +everybody away from him @@ -109824,8 +109837,7 @@ went into the -breakfast -room +breakfast-room for that purpose @@ -109860,7 +109872,7 @@ returning to the -drawing-room, +drawing-room when her letter @@ -109889,7 +109901,7 @@ On opening the -door, +door she perceived her @@ -109934,15 +109946,15 @@ told it all. -Their +_Their_ situation was awkward enough; but -_her's_ +_hers_, she -thought +thought, was still worse. @@ -109996,7 +110008,7 @@ no reserves from -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth where confidence would @@ -110006,11 +110018,11 @@ instantly embracing her, -acknowledged, +acknowledged with the liveliest -emotion, +emotion that she was @@ -110025,8 +110037,7 @@ too much!' she -added, -'by +added--'by far too much. @@ -110041,7 +110052,7 @@ not everybody as -happy?' +happy!' Elizabeth's congratulations @@ -110090,7 +110101,7 @@ remained to be -said +said, for the present. @@ -110101,9 +110112,9 @@ instantly to my -mother;' +mother,' she -cried. +cried; 'I would not @@ -110122,7 +110133,8 @@ hear it from -anyone +any +one but myself. He @@ -110172,13 +110184,11 @@ broken up the -card -party, +card-party, and was sitting -up -stairs +upstairs with Kitty. @@ -110234,8 +110244,7 @@ sister's falsehood and -contrivance! -the +contrivance!--the happiest, wisest, most @@ -110280,8 +110289,7 @@ 'With my mother -up -stairs. +upstairs. She will be @@ -110298,7 +110306,7 @@ shut the door, -and, +and coming up to @@ -110383,9 +110391,9 @@ basis the excellent -understanding, +understanding and -super-excellent +superexcellent disposition of Jane, @@ -110412,8 +110420,8 @@ delight to them -all; -the +all. +The satisfaction of Miss @@ -110491,7 +110499,7 @@ and manner plainly -showed +shewed how really happy @@ -110529,9 +110537,10 @@ turned to his -daughter, +daughter and -said: +said +-- 'Jane, I @@ -110563,7 +110572,7 @@ are a good -girl;' +girl,' he replied, 'and @@ -110644,7 +110653,7 @@ be unpardonable in -me.' +_me_.' 'Exceed their @@ -110686,12 +110695,12 @@ I am so -happy! +happy, I am sure I -shan't +sha'nt get a wink @@ -110711,7 +110720,7 @@ it must be -so, +so at last. I @@ -110779,7 +110788,7 @@ child. At that -moment, +moment she cared for @@ -110843,8 +110852,7 @@ daily visitor at -Longbourn; -coming +Longbourn--coming frequently before breakfast, @@ -110853,8 +110861,7 @@ remaining till after -supper; -unless +supper--unless when some barbarous @@ -110871,7 +110878,7 @@ an invitation to -dinner +dinner, which he thought @@ -110903,7 +110910,8 @@ to bestow on -anyone +any +one else; but she @@ -110914,7 +110922,7 @@ to both of -them +them, in those hours @@ -110934,7 +110942,7 @@ attached himself to -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth for the pleasure @@ -110963,12 +110971,12 @@ so happy,' said -she, +she one evening, 'by telling -me +me, that he was @@ -111144,13 +111152,13 @@ his coming down -again!' +again?' 'He made a little -mistake +mistake, to be sure; @@ -111185,6 +111193,7 @@ own good qualities. + Elizabeth was pleased @@ -111308,7 +111317,7 @@ shift for myself; -and, +and perhaps, if I @@ -111349,9 +111358,9 @@ it to Mrs. -Phillips, +Philips, and -she +_she_ ventured, without any @@ -111405,10 +111414,8 @@ misfortune. - Chapter -56 - +LVI One morning, @@ -111444,7 +111451,7 @@ drawn to the -window, +window by the sound @@ -111455,9 +111462,7 @@ they perceived a -chaise -and -four +chaise-and-four driving up the @@ -111492,7 +111497,7 @@ and neither the -carriage, +carriage nor the livery @@ -111501,7 +111506,7 @@ servant who preceded -it, +it were familiar to @@ -111558,7 +111563,7 @@ door was thrown -open +open, and their visitor @@ -111585,7 +111590,7 @@ was beyond their -expectation; +expectation, and on the @@ -111626,7 +111631,7 @@ reply to Elizabeth's -salutation +salutation, than a slight @@ -111690,11 +111695,12 @@ in silence, she -said +said, very -stiffly +stiffly, to -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth +-- 'I hope @@ -111709,7 +111715,7 @@ suppose, is your -mother.' +mother?' Elizabeth replied @@ -111720,14 +111726,14 @@ was. 'And -_that_ +_that_, I -suppose +suppose, is one of your -sisters.' +sisters?' 'Yes, madam,' @@ -111747,14 +111753,14 @@ youngest girl but -one. -My +one, +my youngest of all is lately -married, +married; and my eldest @@ -111767,7 +111773,7 @@ with a young -man +man, who, I believe, @@ -111789,7 +111795,7 @@ here,' returned Lady -Catherine +Catherine, after a short @@ -111807,10 +111813,10 @@ I dare say; -but +but, I assure -you +you, it is much @@ -111830,9 +111836,9 @@ room for the -evening, +evening in -summer; +summer: the windows are @@ -111852,7 +111858,8 @@ dinner, and then -added: +added +-- 'May I @@ -111941,12 +111948,13 @@ eating anything; and -then, +then rising up, said to -Elizabeth, +Elizabeth +-- 'Miss Bennet, @@ -111993,7 +112001,7 @@ her mother, 'and -show +shew her ladyship about @@ -112012,7 +112020,7 @@ Elizabeth obeyed, -and +and, running into her @@ -112138,7 +112146,8 @@ in the following -manner:-- +manner: +-- 'You can @@ -112179,7 +112188,7 @@ you are mistaken, -Madam. +madam. I have not @@ -112209,7 +112218,7 @@ 'you ought to -know, +know that I am @@ -112218,7 +112227,7 @@ be trifled with. -But +But, however insincere _you_ @@ -112251,7 +112260,7 @@ such moment as -this, +this I shall certainly @@ -112290,26 +112299,24 @@ married, but that -you, +_you_, that Miss Elizabeth Bennet, -would, +would in all -likelihood, +likelihood be soon afterwards united to my -nephew, -my +nephew--my own -nephew, -Mr. +nephew--Mr. Darcy. Though I @@ -112319,8 +112326,7 @@ be a scandalous -falsehood, -though +falsehood--though I would not @@ -112430,7 +112436,7 @@ existence.' 'If! -Do +do you then pretend @@ -112475,7 +112481,7 @@ there is no -foundation +_foundation_ for it?' @@ -112490,12 +112496,12 @@ with your ladyship. -You +_You_ may ask questions which -I +_I_ shall not choose @@ -112507,7 +112513,7 @@ not to be -borne. +borne! Miss Bennet, I @@ -112554,7 +112560,7 @@ his reason. But -your +_your_ arts and allurements @@ -112644,13 +112650,13 @@ entitled to know -mine; +_mine_; nor will such behaviour as -this, +this ever induce me @@ -112684,9 +112690,9 @@ is engaged to -my -daughter. -Now +_my +daughter_. +Now, what have you @@ -112694,7 +112700,7 @@ say?' 'Only -this; +this: that if he @@ -112723,7 +112729,8 @@ moment, and then -replied: +replied +-- 'The engagement @@ -112736,7 +112743,7 @@ kind. From their -infancy, +infancy they have been @@ -112756,7 +112763,7 @@ well as of -her's. +hers. While in their @@ -112814,14 +112821,13 @@ wishes of his -friends? -To +friends--to his tacit engagement with Miss -de +De Bourgh? Are you @@ -112838,7 +112844,7 @@ not heard me -say +say, that from his @@ -112895,7 +112901,7 @@ to marry Miss -de +De Bourgh. You both @@ -112904,12 +112910,12 @@ much as you -could +could, in planning the -marriage. -Its +marriage; +its completion depended on @@ -112951,8 +112957,7 @@ 'Because honour, decorum, -prudence, -nay, +prudence--nay, interest, forbid it. @@ -112971,7 +112976,7 @@ his family or -friends, +friends if you wilfully @@ -112987,9 +112992,10 @@ censured, slighted, and -despised, +despised by -everyone +every +one connected with him. @@ -113074,7 +113080,8 @@ on that score? -Let + +'Let us sit down. @@ -113125,7 +113132,7 @@ brooking disappointment.' -'_that_ +'_That_ will make your @@ -113142,13 +113149,13 @@ no effect on -me.' +_me_.' 'I will not be -interrupted. +interrupted! Hear me in @@ -113175,7 +113182,7 @@ same noble line; -and, +and on the father's, @@ -113183,8 +113190,10 @@ respectable, honourable, and -ancient--though -untitled--families. +ancient, +though +untitled +families. Their fortune on @@ -113223,14 +113232,14 @@ woman without family, -connections, +connexions, or fortune. Is this to be -endured! +endured? But it must @@ -113265,7 +113274,7 @@ 'In marrying your -nephew, +nephew I should not @@ -113283,7 +113292,7 @@ am a gentleman's -daughter; +daughter: so far we @@ -113318,7 +113327,7 @@ 'Whatever my -connections +connexions may be,' said @@ -113336,10 +113345,10 @@ be nothing to -_you_.' +you.' 'Tell -me +me, once for all, @@ -113373,8 +113382,7 @@ after a moment's -deliberation: - +deliberation, 'I am not.' @@ -113388,7 +113396,7 @@ will you promise -me, +me never to enter @@ -113407,7 +113415,7 @@ kind.' 'Miss -Bennet +Bennet, I am shocked @@ -113484,9 +113492,9 @@ you the wished-for -promise +promise, make -their +_their_ marriage at all @@ -113500,7 +113508,7 @@ to me, would -my +_my_ refusing to accept @@ -113570,7 +113578,7 @@ your interference in -his +_his_ affairs, I cannot @@ -113641,7 +113649,7 @@ I know it -all; +all: that the young @@ -113659,10 +113667,10 @@ your father and -uncles. +uncle. And is -such +_such_ a girl to @@ -113671,7 +113679,7 @@ nephew's sister? Is -her +_her_ husband, is the @@ -113687,7 +113695,7 @@ brother? Heaven and -earth!--of +earth--of what are you @@ -113704,10 +113712,10 @@ 'You can -now +_now_ have nothing -further +farther to say,' she @@ -113744,7 +113752,7 @@ they turned back. -Her +her ladyship was highly @@ -113772,9 +113780,9 @@ consider that a -connection +connexion with -you +you, must disgrace him @@ -113789,7 +113797,7 @@ I have nothing -further +farther to say. You @@ -113819,7 +113827,7 @@ act in that -manner, +manner which will, in @@ -113893,12 +113901,12 @@ gratitude,' replied Elizabeth, -'have +'has any possible claim on -me, +me in the present @@ -113924,7 +113932,7 @@ resentment of his -family, +family or the indignation @@ -114006,7 +114014,7 @@ find you reasonable; -but, +but depend upon it, @@ -114022,7 +114030,7 @@ Lady Catherine talked -on, +on till they were @@ -114037,7 +114045,9 @@ hastily round, she -added, +added +-- + 'I take no @@ -114067,8 +114077,8 @@ Elizabeth made no -answer; -and +answer, +and, without attempting to @@ -114124,11 +114134,11 @@ 'She did not -choose +chuse it,' said her -daughter, +daughter; 'she would go.' @@ -114215,10 +114225,8 @@ impossible. - Chapter -57 - +LVII The discomposure @@ -114230,15 +114238,15 @@ visit threw Elizabeth -into, +into could not be easily -overcome; +overcome, nor could -she, +she for many hours, @@ -114263,7 +114271,7 @@ this journey from -Rosings, +Rosings for the sole @@ -114372,19 +114380,19 @@ communication with the -Collinses, +Collinses the report, she concluded, had reached -lady +Lady Catherine), had only set -that +_that_ down as almost @@ -114392,13 +114400,13 @@ and immediate, which -she +_she_ had looked forward to as -possible +possible, at some future @@ -114467,7 +114475,7 @@ attached to a -connection +connexion with her, she @@ -114523,10 +114531,10 @@ a marriage with -_one_, +_one_ whose immediate -connections +connexions were so unequal @@ -114549,11 +114557,11 @@ dignity, he would -probably +probable feel that the -arguments, +arguments which to Elizabeth @@ -114561,7 +114569,7 @@ appeared weak and -ridiculous, +ridiculous contained much good @@ -114590,7 +114598,7 @@ the advice and -entreaty +intreaty of so near @@ -114617,7 +114625,7 @@ him. In that -case +case, he would return @@ -114632,7 +114640,7 @@ her way through -town; +town, and his engagement @@ -114713,13 +114721,6 @@ at all.' - -* -* -* -* -* - The surprise of @@ -114742,7 +114743,7 @@ they obligingly satisfied -it, +it with the same @@ -114867,8 +114868,7 @@ father to the -fire -place, +fireplace, and they both @@ -114876,7 +114876,8 @@ down. He then -said, +said +-- 'I have @@ -114905,11 +114906,11 @@ did not know -before, +before that I had -two +_two_ daughters on the @@ -114974,11 +114975,12 @@ rather addressed to -herself; +herself, when her father -continued: +continued +-- 'You look @@ -115001,7 +115003,7 @@ defy even _your_ -sagacity, +sagacity to discover the @@ -115032,7 +115034,7 @@ much to the -purpose +purpose, of course. He @@ -115068,7 +115070,7 @@ sport with your -impatience, +impatience by reading what @@ -115080,7 +115082,7 @@ What relates to -yourself, +yourself is as follows: @@ -115135,7 +115137,7 @@ the name of -Bennet, +Bennet after her elder @@ -115176,8 +115178,7 @@ is meant by -this?' -'This +this?--'This young gentleman is @@ -115187,22 +115188,21 @@ peculiar way, with -every -thing +everything the heart of mortal can most -desire,--splendid +desire--splendid property, noble kindred, and extensive patronage. -Yet +Yet, in spite of @@ -115257,7 +115257,8 @@ now it comes -out: +out +-- ''My motive @@ -115266,8 +115267,8 @@ you is as -follows. -We +follows: +we have reason to @@ -115290,8 +115291,8 @@ friendly eye.' -'_mr_. -_darcy_, +'_Mr. +Darcy_, you see, is @@ -115306,15 +115307,15 @@ surprised you. Could -he, +he or the -Lucases, +Lucases have pitched on any -man +man, within the circle @@ -115353,7 +115354,7 @@ never looked at -you +_you_ in his life! @@ -115430,9 +115431,9 @@ occasion; when it -become -apparent, -that +became +apparent +that, on the score @@ -115501,10 +115502,9 @@ not been properly -sanctioned.' -Mr. -Collins -moreover +sanctioned.'--Mr. +Collins, +moreover, adds, 'I am @@ -115555,7 +115555,7 @@ from declaring my -amazement +amazement, at hearing that @@ -115620,8 +115620,7 @@ mentioned in your -hearing.' -That +hearing.'--_That_ is his notion @@ -115709,7 +115708,8 @@ so strange!' -'Yes--_that_ +'Yes; +_that_ is what makes @@ -115721,7 +115721,7 @@ on any other -man +man, it would have @@ -115865,7 +115865,7 @@ most cruelly mortified -her, +her by what he @@ -115873,7 +115873,7 @@ of Mr. Darcy's -indifference, +indifference; and she could @@ -115889,26 +115889,24 @@ penetration, or fear -that +that, perhaps, instead of his seeing too -little, +_little_, she might have fancied too -much. - +_much_. Chapter -58 - +LVIII Instead of @@ -116000,12 +115998,12 @@ the habit of -walking; +walking. Mary could never spare -time; +time, but the remaining @@ -116042,7 +116040,7 @@ was said by -either; +either: Kitty was too @@ -116059,8 +116057,8 @@ a desperate resolution; -and -perhaps +and, +perhaps, he might be @@ -116112,7 +116110,7 @@ resolution to be -executed, +executed; and, while her @@ -116121,7 +116119,8 @@ high, she immediately -said: +said +-- 'Mr. Darcy, @@ -116131,7 +116130,7 @@ very selfish creature; -and, +and for the sake @@ -116150,7 +116149,7 @@ may be wounding -your's. +yours. I can no @@ -116416,12 +116415,12 @@ so at once. -_my_ +_My_ affections and wishes are -unchanged, +unchanged; but one word @@ -116472,7 +116471,7 @@ so material a -change, +change since the period @@ -116497,7 +116496,7 @@ which this reply -produced, +produced was such as @@ -116506,7 +116505,7 @@ probably never felt -before; +before, and he expressed @@ -116537,7 +116536,7 @@ to encounter his -eye, +eyes, she might have @@ -116548,11 +116547,11 @@ expression of heartfelt -delight, +delight diffused over his -face, +face became him; but, @@ -116569,7 +116568,7 @@ told her of -feelings, +feelings which, in proving @@ -116632,7 +116631,7 @@ his aunt, who -did +_did_ call on him @@ -116676,7 +116675,7 @@ her perverseness and -assurance; +assurance, in the belief @@ -116696,7 +116695,7 @@ her nephew which -she +_she_ had refused to @@ -116738,8 +116737,8 @@ disposition to be -certain -that, +certain, +that had you been @@ -116773,7 +116772,7 @@ enough of my -frankness +_frankness_ to believe me @@ -116806,7 +116805,7 @@ you say of -me, +me that I did @@ -116860,7 +116859,7 @@ that evening,' said -Elizabeth. +Elizabeth; 'The conduct of @@ -116870,10 +116869,10 @@ examined, will be -irreproachable; -but +irreproachable. +But since -then, +then we have both, @@ -116897,8 +116896,7 @@ what I then -said, -of +said--of my conduct, my @@ -116909,8 +116907,7 @@ the whole of -it, -is +it--is now, and has @@ -116930,7 +116927,7 @@ shall never forget: -'had +'Had you behaved in @@ -116953,7 +116950,8 @@ they have tortured -me;--though +me; +though it was some @@ -117013,7 +117011,7 @@ of every proper -feeling, +feeling; I am sure @@ -117067,7 +117065,7 @@ all. I assure -you +you, that I have @@ -117089,7 +117087,7 @@ he, 'did it -soon +_soon_ make you think @@ -117139,7 +117137,7 @@ must give you -pain, +pain; but it was @@ -117154,8 +117152,8 @@ There was one -part -especially, +part, +especially the opening of @@ -117240,7 +117238,7 @@ perfectly calm and -cool, +cool; but I am @@ -117262,7 +117260,7 @@ perhaps, began in -bitterness, +bitterness; but it did @@ -117287,13 +117285,13 @@ the person who -wrote, +wrote and the person who received -it, +it are now so @@ -117309,7 +117307,7 @@ unpleasant circumstance attending -it +it, ought to be @@ -117344,7 +117342,7 @@ of the kind. -Your +_Your_ retrospections must be @@ -117369,10 +117367,10 @@ much better, of -innocence. +ignorance. But with -me, +_me_ it is not @@ -117380,7 +117378,7 @@ Painful recollections will -intrude +intrude, which cannot, which @@ -117406,13 +117404,13 @@ principle. As a -child +child, I was taught what was -right, +_right_; but I was @@ -117436,7 +117434,7 @@ pride and conceit. -Unfortunately +Unfortunately, an only son @@ -117445,7 +117443,7 @@ years an only -child), +_child_), I was spoilt @@ -117457,7 +117455,7 @@ good themselves (my -father, +father particularly, all that @@ -117474,8 +117472,7 @@ be selfish and -overbearing; -to +overbearing--to care for none @@ -117483,7 +117480,7 @@ my own family -circle; +circle, to think meanly @@ -117493,9 +117490,9 @@ rest of the -world; +world, to -wish +_wish_ at least to @@ -117516,9 +117513,7 @@ from eight to -eight -and -twenty; +eight-and-twenty; and such I @@ -117551,7 +117546,7 @@ most advantageous. By -you, +you I was properly @@ -117567,7 +117562,7 @@ my reception. You -showed +shewed me how insufficient @@ -117648,14 +117643,14 @@ me after _that_ -evening?' +evening!' 'Hate you! I was -angry -perhaps +angry, +perhaps, at first, but @@ -117679,7 +117674,7 @@ you thought of -me, +me when we met @@ -117691,8 +117686,8 @@ for coming?' -'No -indeed; +'No, +indeed, I felt nothing @@ -117739,12 +117734,12 @@ 'My object -then,' +_then_,' replied Darcy, 'was to -show +shew you, by every @@ -117792,7 +117787,7 @@ other wishes introduced -themselves +themselves, I can hardly @@ -117887,7 +117882,7 @@ expressed her gratitude -again, +again; but it was @@ -117896,7 +117891,7 @@ a subject to -each, +each to be dwelt @@ -117938,6 +117933,7 @@ 'What could +have become of Mr. @@ -117952,7 +117948,7 @@ the discussion of -their +_their_ affairs. Darcy was @@ -118009,6 +118005,7 @@ guessed as much.' + And though he @@ -118042,7 +118039,7 @@ a confession to -him, +him which I believe @@ -118126,7 +118123,6 @@ their happiness together.' - Elizabeth could not @@ -118184,7 +118180,8 @@ had lately made -here; +her +here, and I was @@ -118234,8 +118231,7 @@ on mine made -every -thing +everything easy. I was @@ -118243,7 +118239,7 @@ to confess one -thing, +thing which for a @@ -118270,8 +118266,7 @@ three months last -winter, -that +winter--that I had known @@ -118323,10 +118318,9 @@ a most delightful -friend; -so +friend--so easily -guided +guided, that his worth @@ -118346,7 +118340,7 @@ learn to be -laughed +laught at, and it @@ -118389,10 +118383,8 @@ parted. - Chapter -59 - +LIX 'My dear @@ -118417,7 +118409,7 @@ as she entered -their +the room, and from @@ -118441,7 +118433,7 @@ they had wandered -about, +about till she was @@ -118480,7 +118472,7 @@ lovers talked and -laughed, +laughed; the unacknowledged were @@ -118507,7 +118499,7 @@ that she was -happy +happy, than _felt_ herself @@ -118548,7 +118540,7 @@ liked him but -Jane; +Jane, and even feared @@ -118559,7 +118551,7 @@ it was a -dislike +_dislike_ which not all @@ -118604,8 +118596,7 @@ be!--engaged to Mr. -Darcy! -No, +Darcy!--No, no, you shall @@ -118689,7 +118680,7 @@ of the matter. -_that_ +_That_ is all to @@ -118713,7 +118704,7 @@ such cases as -these, +these a good memory @@ -118741,7 +118732,7 @@ again, and more -seriously +seriously, assured her of @@ -118754,7 +118745,7 @@ it be really -so! +so? Yet now I @@ -118771,14 +118762,13 @@ would--I do congratulate -you--but +you; +but are you -certain? -forgive +certain--forgive the -question ---are +question--are you quite certain @@ -118802,7 +118792,7 @@ settled between us -already, +already that we are @@ -118931,7 +118921,8 @@ dearest sister, now -_be_ +_be_, +be serious. I want @@ -118942,13 +118933,12 @@ Let me know -every -thing +everything that I am to -know, +know without delay. Will @@ -118994,7 +118984,7 @@ Pemberley.' Another -entreaty +intreaty that she would @@ -119004,7 +118994,7 @@ produced the desired -effect; +effect, and she soon @@ -119025,7 +119015,7 @@ Bennet had nothing -further +farther to wish. @@ -119085,7 +119075,7 @@ dear to me. -But +But, Lizzy, you have @@ -119181,13 +119171,6 @@ in conversation. - -* -* -* -* -* - 'Good gracious!' cried @@ -119282,7 +119265,7 @@ so convenient a -proposal; +proposal, yet was really @@ -119406,6 +119389,7 @@ Won't it, Kitty?' + Kitty owned that @@ -119434,8 +119418,7 @@ As she went -up -stairs +upstairs to get ready, @@ -119443,7 +119426,8 @@ Bennet followed her, -saying: +saying +-- 'I am @@ -119493,7 +119477,7 @@ now and then. -So, +So do not put @@ -119604,7 +119588,7 @@ raptures of her -joy, +joy than the first @@ -119613,13 +119597,6 @@ her disapprobation. - -* -* -* -* -* - In the evening, @@ -119662,7 +119639,7 @@ to be made -unhappy; +unhappy, and that it @@ -119670,7 +119647,8 @@ be through her -means--that +means, +that _she_, his favourite @@ -119693,7 +119671,8 @@ in disposing of -her--was +her, +was a wretched reflection, @@ -119732,14 +119711,14 @@ was sitting with -Kitty; +Kitty, and, while pretending to admire her -work +work, said in a @@ -119747,7 +119726,7 @@ 'Go to your -father, +father; he wants you @@ -119837,7 +119816,7 @@ and she assured -him, +him with some confusion, @@ -119887,7 +119866,7 @@ you any other -objection,' +objections,' said Elizabeth, 'than @@ -119911,6 +119890,7 @@ unpleasant sort of +a man; but this @@ -119935,7 +119915,7 @@ tears in her -eyes, +eyes; 'I love him. @@ -119995,7 +119975,7 @@ never dare refuse -anything, +anything which he condescended @@ -120038,14 +120018,13 @@ neither happy nor -respectable, +respectable unless you truly esteemed your -husband; -unless +husband--unless you looked up @@ -120217,10 +120196,10 @@ my Lizzy, to -anyone +any +one less worthy.' - To complete the @@ -120249,15 +120228,13 @@ an evening of -wonders, +wonders indeed! And so, Darcy did -every -thing; -made +everything--made up the match, @@ -120306,8 +120283,7 @@ young lovers carry -every -thing +everything their own way. @@ -120317,7 +120293,7 @@ to pay him -to-morrow; +to-morrow: he will rant @@ -120337,7 +120313,6 @@ of the matter.' - He then recollected @@ -120365,7 +120340,8 @@ at last to -go--saying, +go, +saying, as she quitted @@ -120399,7 +120375,7 @@ a very heavy -weight; +weight, and, after half @@ -120421,8 +120397,7 @@ with tolerable composure. -Every -thing +Everything was too recent @@ -120464,7 +120439,7 @@ her dressing-room at -night, +night she followed her, @@ -120478,7 +120453,7 @@ was most extraordinary; -for +for, on first hearing @@ -120500,14 +120475,14 @@ under many, many -minutes +minutes, that she could comprehend what she -heard; +heard, though not in @@ -120573,13 +120548,13 @@ would have thought -it! +it? And is it really true? -Oh! +Oh, my sweetest Lizzy! @@ -120618,7 +120593,8 @@ man!--so handsome! so -tall!--Oh, +tall! +Oh, my dear Lizzy! @@ -120640,13 +120616,12 @@ it. Dear, dear -Lizzy. +Lizzy! A house in town! -Every -thing +Everything that is charming! @@ -120663,7 +120638,7 @@ will become of -me. +me? I shall go @@ -120680,7 +120655,7 @@ need not be -doubted: +doubted; and Elizabeth, rejoicing @@ -120711,7 +120686,6 @@ mother followed her. - 'My dearest child,' @@ -120740,7 +120714,7 @@ And a special -licence. +licence! You must and @@ -120750,8 +120724,8 @@ by a special -licence. -But +licence! +But, my dearest love, @@ -120899,7 +120873,6 @@ admire all my -three sons-in-law highly,' said @@ -120924,10 +120897,8 @@ Jane's.' - Chapter -60 - +LX Elizabeth's spirits @@ -121056,7 +121027,7 @@ pain than not. -Now +Now, be sincere; did @@ -121113,9 +121084,9 @@ who were always -speaking, +speaking and -looking, +looking and thinking for @@ -121123,7 +121094,7 @@ approbation alone. I -roused, +roused and interested you, @@ -121146,7 +121117,7 @@ me for it; -but +but, in spite of @@ -121164,7 +121135,7 @@ noble and just; -and +and, in your heart, @@ -121229,7 +121200,7 @@ affectionate behaviour to -Jane +Jane, while she was @@ -121272,7 +121243,7 @@ much as possible; -and, +and in return, it @@ -121297,7 +121268,7 @@ I shall begin -directly +directly, by asking you @@ -121312,14 +121283,14 @@ the point at -last. +last? What made you so shy of -me, +me when you first @@ -121329,7 +121300,7 @@ dined here? Why, -especially, +especially when you called, @@ -121419,14 +121390,14 @@ _would_ have gone -on, +on if you had been left to -yourself. +yourself! I wonder when @@ -121453,9 +121424,8 @@ had certainly great -effect. -_too_ -_much_, +effect.--_Too +much_, I am afraid; @@ -121542,7 +121512,7 @@ any opening of -your's. +yours. My aunt's intelligence @@ -121558,8 +121528,7 @@ once to know -every -thing.' +everything.' 'Lady Catherine @@ -121598,7 +121567,7 @@ to ride to -Longbourn +Longbourn, and be embarrassed? @@ -121654,7 +121623,7 @@ partial to Bingley, -and +and, if she were, @@ -121679,7 +121648,7 @@ announce to Lady -Catherine +Catherine, what is to @@ -121692,7 +121661,6 @@ likely to want -more time than courage, @@ -121701,7 +121669,8 @@ it ought to -done, +be +done; and if you @@ -121732,7 +121701,7 @@ might sit by -you +you, and admire the @@ -121750,8 +121719,8 @@ I have an -aunt, -too, +aunt +too who must not @@ -121773,7 +121742,7 @@ Darcy had been -over-rated, +overrated, Elizabeth had never @@ -121818,9 +121787,11 @@ immediately wrote as -follows: +follows +-- -'I +
'I would have thanked @@ -121839,11 +121810,11 @@ your long, kind, -satisfactory, +satisfactory detail of particulars; -but +but, to say the @@ -121867,11 +121838,10 @@ much as you -choose; +chuse; give a loose -rein to your fancy, @@ -121980,7 +121950,7 @@ happier even than -Jane; +Jane: she only smiles, @@ -122010,21 +121980,20 @@ to Pemberley at -Christmas. -Yours, -etc.' +Christmas.--Yours, +etc.'
Mr. Darcy's letter to Lady -Catherine +Catherine, was in a different -style; +style, and still different @@ -122044,10 +122013,10 @@ his last. -'_dear_ -_sir_, - -'I +
'Dear +Sir,--'I must trouble you @@ -122082,27 +122051,25 @@ stand by the -nephew. -He +nephew; +he has more to -give. - -'Yours +give.--Your's sincerely, -etc.' +etc.'
Miss Bingley's congratulations to her -brother, +brother on his approaching -marriage, +marriage were all that @@ -122137,8 +122104,8 @@ but she was -affected; -and +affected, +and, though feeling no @@ -122169,7 +122136,7 @@ on receiving similar -information, +information was as sincere @@ -122276,7 +122243,7 @@ At such a -moment, +moment the arrival of @@ -122381,14 +122348,14 @@ sight. Mrs. -Phillips's +Philips's vulgarity was another, -and -perhaps +and, +perhaps, a -greater, +greater tax on his @@ -122396,7 +122363,7 @@ and though Mrs. -Phillips, +Philips, as well as @@ -122416,8 +122383,7 @@ familiarity which Bingley's -good -humour +good-humour encouraged, yet, whenever @@ -122546,10 +122512,8 @@ Pemberley. - Chapter -61 - +LXI Happy for @@ -122636,8 +122600,8 @@ of her life; -though -perhaps +though, +perhaps, it was lucky @@ -122661,7 +122625,7 @@ still was occasionally -nervous +nervous, and invariably silly. @@ -122740,7 +122704,7 @@ sisters was then -gratified; +gratified: he bought an @@ -122750,7 +122714,7 @@ neighbouring county to -Derbyshire, +Derbyshire; and Jane and @@ -122811,7 +122775,7 @@ a temper as -Lydia; +Lydia: and, removed from @@ -122836,7 +122800,7 @@ insipid. From the -further +farther disadvantage of Lydia's @@ -122846,7 +122810,7 @@ of course carefully -kept, +kept; and though Mrs. @@ -122995,13 +122959,12 @@ been unknown to -her; -and +her, +and, in spite of -every -thing, +everything, was not wholly @@ -123028,7 +122991,7 @@ Lydia on her -marriage, +marriage explained to her @@ -123052,13 +123015,13 @@ was to this -effect: - -'_my_ -_dear_ -_lizzy_, +effect +-- -'I +
'MY +DEAR +LIZZY,--'I wish you joy. @@ -123146,8 +123109,8 @@ four hundred a -year; -but +year: +but, however, do not @@ -123161,10 +123124,8 @@ you had rather -not. - -'Yours, -etc.' +not.--Your's, +etc.'
As it @@ -123186,7 +123147,7 @@ end to every -entreaty +intreaty and expectation of @@ -123216,7 +123177,7 @@ her own private -expences, +expenses, she frequently sent @@ -123329,7 +123290,7 @@ soon sunk into -indifference; +indifference: her's lasted a @@ -123373,7 +123334,7 @@ he assisted him -further +farther in his profession. @@ -123410,8 +123371,7 @@ that even Bingley's -good -humour +good-humour was overcome, and @@ -123421,7 +123381,7 @@ far as to -talk +_talk_ of giving them @@ -123507,7 +123467,7 @@ to love each -other +other, even as well @@ -123539,7 +123499,7 @@ at her lively, -sportive, +sportive manner of talking @@ -123582,7 +123542,7 @@ way. By Elizabeth's -instructions, +instructions she began to @@ -123637,7 +123597,7 @@ frankness of her -character +character, in her reply @@ -123690,7 +123650,7 @@ after a little -further +farther resistance on the @@ -123717,7 +123677,7 @@ his wife conducted -herself; +herself: and she condescended @@ -123760,7 +123720,7 @@ With the -Gardiners, +Gardiners they were always