Elizabeth forgot all about it.

After thinking about it, she felt that there was no need for the family to worry, so she told Jane this idea.

Jane also felt that it was necessary to tell her family. If it had been changed two days ago, she would have written to her family and sent a special messenger to Longbourne. About this matter, when she couldn't sleep last night, she thought about notifying her family, but Elizabeth just got better again.

Jane felt that if Elizabeth continued to get better slowly like this, there would be no need to worry the family.

The two sisters discussed it, and decided not to mention this matter to the family for the time being, until Elizabeth recovered completely.

Elizabeth felt very happy. The reason why she didn't want to notify her family was because she didn't want to make them worry. There was also a more secret reason.

She didn't want her family to come to Pemberley, especially Mrs. Bennet, and she didn't want Mr. Darcy to see her. It wasn't because she had any thoughts about Mr. Darcy or wanted to have anything to do with him, she just I don't want to lose face in front of him, and I don't want to watch her family members be looked down upon by him.

In that case, she must feel uncomfortable. She feels that she is in a dream now, and she just wants to be happy in this dream for a while longer.

If Mr. Darcy had been so kind and attentive to her all the time she was at Pemberley, she would be content to leave Pemberley with no regrets.

It was also rare for Lydia to get up early in the morning. She came to Elizabeth's side as soon as she woke up. She already knew about the situation here from Sophia and knew that Elizabeth's condition was improving, so she came in with a happy face.

"Lydia," Jane said to her, "don't mention Lizzie in your correspondence with the family. She will get well soon, and don't make the family worry."

Lydia readily agreed, thinking it would be fun to keep it a secret from the family, and she had a new idea, "When we get home," Lydia said loudly, "tell about it, Lizzie came down with a sudden fever and pneumonia, which nearly killed her, and well, I bet we'd scare 'em to death."

Lydia chattered for a while, and Elizabeth slowly fell asleep again.

Jane has been paying attention to Elizabeth. Seeing that she was sleepy, she quickly put the pillow away and helped her to lie down. After doing this, she made a silent gesture for Lydia so that she would not disturb her. Elizabeth rests.

Lydia calmed down, but she was naturally restless, and she couldn't bear it after sitting for 10 minutes.

She stayed honestly for a short time two days ago, but the situation was different at that time. Yesterday, Elizabeth's life was in danger, and now Elizabeth is fine. Lydia endured it again, and suddenly felt like doing this It was completely unnecessary, so Jane said, and ran outside impatiently.

Jane didn't stop her either. Although Elizabeth was slowly getting better, she was not sure whether Elizabeth's situation would be contagious to others. It was naturally safest for Lydia not to stay here.

Elizabeth had closed her eyes a long time ago, and when she was about to fall asleep in a hazy state, she suddenly felt someone coming in again. Elizabeth didn't know who came in, and she felt drowsiness welling up, she couldn't open her eyes anymore. He was vaguely thinking that maybe the maid sent by Pemberley had come to take over the shift, and he was half asleep when he suddenly heard Jane call "Miss Darcy" in a low voice.

Is it Miss Darcy?

Hadn't Mrs. Reynolds advised her not to come?

Elizabeth struggled to open her eyes, and Miss Darcy came over without fear of contagion, and she couldn't be rude.

... Especially since she is Mr. Darcy's sister, Elizabeth especially does not want to be rude to her.

Miss Darcy, on the other hand, seemed quite ashamed to see her open her eyes.

"Miss Elizabeth," she said softly, "don't worry about me, I'm just here to have a look and send a letter. The letter is from your family. I've given it to Mrs. Bingley. I'm leaving now." , you have a good rest."

Elizabeth thanked her and watched her leave before closing her eyes again.

This time she slept very deeply, and when she opened her eyes again, it was already broad daylight, and Elizabeth reckoned that she had slept for two hours without talking.

Jane lay prone on the edge of the bed, as if falling asleep.

Elizabeth was afraid of waking her up, so she maintained her original posture without moving. But Jane woke up suddenly. She straightened her hair and muttered, "Why did I fall asleep?"

"Go back and have a good sleep," Elizabeth said, "I don't have anything to do here, so why don't I have someone call you?"

"I won't be able to sleep when I go back," Jane said softly, still with a good-natured look, "Mr. Darcy came over just now, and he said that Dr. Carlos, whom he invited from London, will be here this afternoon. Dr. Carlos has seen you, and I will go back to sleep."

Jane made up her mind to wait for Dr. Carlos. Elizabeth knew that she couldn't persuade her, so she asked about other things, "Did Mr. Darcy come here just now?"

She had fallen into a deep sleep just now, so she had no memory at all.

"He came to see you and told me about Dr. Carlos."

"What else did he say?"

"Nothing else, he just came to see you, saw you fell asleep, and told me not to wake you up, and then he told me about Dr. Carlos coming in the afternoon, that's all."

Elizabeth said "Oh", and then asked casually, "Is Dr. Carlos a famous doctor in lung disease?"

"I heard that Dr. Carlos is very famous in London. If it weren't for Mr. Darcy's face, we might not be able to invite him." Jane seemed to think of something when she said this.

"Lizzie," she said, "do you feel that Mr. Darcy is particularly interested in you?"

"……what?"

Elizabeth's eyes flickered, what, did Jane see it?

She didn't know what to say, and she was embarrassed, so she pretended to be stupid.

"I really think he is very concerned about your affairs," Jane said seriously. "At that time, you suddenly had a fever, which was so severe that you couldn't wake it up. Mr. Darcy was worried that you might have a fever." Pneumonia, and he sent for Dr. Carlos in London before Dr. Pogue arrived."

This is the first time Elizabeth has heard of this, and now she doesn’t have to pretend, she’s really stupid, she didn’t know that Dr. Carlos was asked by Mr. Darcy, and she was in such a hurry, she thought it was Dr. Pogue who suggested to ask of it.

Jane paused, then continued: "Mr. Darcy wrote a letter and sent it to London by special messenger, otherwise Dr. Carlos would not have come so soon."

After she finished speaking, she showed a thoughtful look, and soon stared at her again, as if she wanted to see something from her face.

Elizabeth said quickly: "Mr. Darcy is taking such care of me for Mr. Bingley."

"Even for Bentleys," said Jane slowly, "Mr. Darcy has done too much as a friend."

Elizabeth cleared her throat, the words really went too far, she just wanted to change the subject quickly.

Originally, she would rather have a good taste of the news that Jane revealed to her, but obviously she didn't have the time now. She felt hot on her face, and she was afraid that Jane would see something. At this moment, she suddenly remembered what Miss Darcy said. A letter is coming.

"Jane," said Elizabeth hastily, "hasn't there been a letter from Miss Darcy? I don't remember it very well. Did it come from home?"

"Oh, yes, it's from home."

Jane quickly took out a letter and handed it to her sister. She also realized that she had talked too much, and she also noticed her sister's embarrassment, which made her feel embarrassed.

In fact, she only wanted to let Elizabeth know a little about Mr. Darcy, so that she would not be so confused that she would not know anything.

And she also wanted to know what her sister thought of Mr. Darcy.

But if she accidentally talked too much, she quickly cooperated with her sister and talked about other things.

"Mother wrote the letter," said Jane. "I've read it just now, and you can read it for yourself."

The envelope had been opened by Jane, and Elizabeth directly took out the letter and opened it. Mrs. Bennet's letter reads as follows:

Dear children:

How are you doing in Pemberley?I think you must have a good time, right?Mr. Darcy must have many servants, and you will live comfortably, and I am not in the least worried.I'm afraid you're all going to be very happy, my dear Jane, you promised to write to me as soon as I got there, and I'm afraid you've been too happy to forget it, I thought I'd hear from you this morning I asked Mrs. Hill to wait for the postman, but there was a letter, but it was for Mr. Bennet.Mrs. Hill told me that the envelope was signed by Mr. Collins.

Mr Collins!Heck, can you believe it?There was only one Mr. Collins in our family, and that was the one with whom Mr. Bennet had had such a quarrel!But we all know that gentleman is long dead, so I suppose this letter is from the son of that Mr. Collins, your cousin.Why, I can't bear the mention of him, and I can't see why Longbourne should not be passed to my daughter, but should be succeeded by a Mr. Collins who is neither related nor related to us!Mentioning him makes my nerves ache!I really don't understand how he dared to write!

But I really don't know what's in the letter, and I don't care a bit about it, Mrs Hill has given the letter to Mr Bennet, and I haven't seen him since breakfast.

We'd better stop talking about Mr. Collins, I can't write any more letters about him, let's talk about happy things, I just want to know how Pemberley is, dear Jane, you're writing Be sure to describe it to me in detail when the time comes, and don't forget to tell me who the guests have been to Pemberley, and has Mr. Darcy invited his cousin there?Tell Lizzie to keep her eyes open.And Lydia, dear Jane, you can buy her whatever she wants. Did she say last time that she wanted to buy a piece of fabric like Miss Smith's?Oh, I don't like that material, it breaks in the wash, but you buy it for her,

I know you're no stingy in this regard.

We don't have much to talk about here, there's no dances this season, and Kitty is always complaining about having nothing to do at home.But something new happened in Lucas's house, guess what?That cousin of the Lucas family, Mr. Grieg, has proposed to Maria!There was no hope for poor Charlotte now.Mrs. Lucas said she was happy, but I knew she wasn't as happy as she said. I could see that Mrs. Lucas wanted to marry Charlotte to Mr. Grieg, who knew Mr. Grieg But he fell in love with Maria!Poor enough Charlotte, I don't know what to expect from her, and her own sister will be married before her!her heart

What should it be like in here!Now Mrs. Lucas is busy preparing Maria's dowry, but I don't envy her. Maria is only going to marry a Mr. Grieg, not at all like you, Jane.But Mrs. Lucas should be satisfied, at least someone is willing to marry her daughter.But I am most impatient with this cousin proposing to his cousin.

Oops, I asked your father just now, and I forced him to tell what was in the letter!What do you think Mr. Collins wrote?He said he was coming to Longbourn!Come after Christmas!Can you believe it?Our two families have stopped communicating for a long time, but he suddenly said that he would come to our house!But he said that he was sorry for you and he wanted to make up for you.He heard that all of you are beautiful, so he wanted to come and have a look.I wondered if he might have something on his mind. I heard he wasn't married, but I couldn't say for sure.You all know how much I hate him!But since he's coming, I might as well entertain him.All in all, dear Jane, hurry up

Write to me, I just want to know what kind of people there are in Pemberley, if there are no cousins ​​or friends of Mr. Darcy, dear Jane, just bring Lizzie and them back as soon as Christmas is over, you know, We also have to entertain Mr. Collins.

Write to me quickly.

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