“He came down to see the place”

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36526

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28597

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4

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108

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1983

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pride-and-prejudice

text

“He came down to see the place” 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bennet 5 “I hope Mr. Bingley will like it” 6 “I’m the tallest” 9 “He rode a black horse” 10 “When the party entered” 12 “She is tolerable” 15 Heading to Chapter IV. 18 Heading to Chapter V. 22 “Without once opening his lips” 24 Tailpiece to Chapter V. 26 Heading to Chapter VI. 27 “The entreaties of several” 31 “A note for Miss Bennet” 36 “Cheerful prognostics” 40 “The apothecary came” 43 “Covering a screen” 45 “Mrs. Bennet and her two youngest girls” 53 Heading to Chapter X. 60 “No, no; stay where you are” 67 “Piling up the fire” 69 Heading to Chapter XII. 75 Heading to Chapter XIII. 78 Heading to Chapter XIV. 84 “Protested that he never read novels” 87 Heading to Chapter XV. 89 Heading to Chapter XVI. 95 “The officers of the ----shire” 97 “Delighted to see their dear friend again” 108 Heading to Chapter XVIII. 113 “Such very superior dancing is not often seen” 118 “To assure you in the most animated language” 132 Heading to Chapter XX. 139 “They entered the breakfast-room” 143 Heading to Chapter XXI. 146 “Walked back with them” 148 Heading to Chapter XXII. 154 “So much love and eloquence” 156 “Protested he must be entirely mistaken” 161 “Whenever she spoke in a low voice” 166 Heading to Chapter XXIV. 168 Heading to Chapter XXV. 175 “Offended two or three young ladies” 177 “Will you come and see me?” 181 “On the stairs” 189 “At the door” 194 “In conversation with the ladies” 198 “Lady Catherine,” said she, “you have given me a treasure” 200 Heading to Chapter XXX. 209 “He never failed to inform them” 211 “The gentlemen accompanied him” 213 Heading to Chapter XXXI. 215 Heading to Chapter XXXII. 221 “Accompanied by their aunt” 225 “On looking up” 228 Heading to Chapter XXXIV. 235 “Hearing herself called” 243 Heading to Chapter XXXVI. 253 “Meeting accidentally in town” 256 “His parting obeisance” 261 “Dawson” 263 “The elevation of his feelings” 267 “They had forgotten to leave any message” 270 “How nicely we are crammed in!” 272 Heading to Chapter XL. 278 “I am determined never to speak of it again” 283 “When Colonel Miller’s regiment went away” 285 “Tenderly flirting” 290 The arrival of the Gardiners 294 “Conjecturing as to the date” 301 Heading to Chapter XLIV. 318 “To make herself agreeable to all” 321 “Engaged by the river” 327 Heading to Chapter XLVI. 334 “I have not an instant to lose” 339 “The first pleasing earnest of their welcome” 345 The Post 359 “To whom I have related the affair” 363 Heading to Chapter XLIX. 368 “But perhaps you would like to read it” 370 “The spiteful old ladies” 377 “With an affectionate smile” 385 “I am sure she did not listen” 393 “Mr. Darcy with him” 404 “Jane happened to look round” 415 “Mrs. Long and her nieces” 420 “Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you” 422 Heading to Chapter LVI. 431 “After a short survey” 434 “But now it comes out” 442 “The efforts of his aunt” 448 “Unable to utter a syllable” 457 “The obsequious civility” 466 Heading to Chapter LXI. 472 The End 476 [Illustration: ·PRIDE AND PREJUDICE· Chapter I.] It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds of the surrounding families, that he is considered as the rightful property of some one or other of their daughters. “My dear Mr. Bennet,” said his lady to him one day, “have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?” Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. “But it is,” returned she; “for Mrs. Long has just been here, and she told me all about it.” Mr.