[Pride and Prejudice] Wisdom

"Mr. Darcy must not have left here, right, baby Lydia?" Mrs. Bennet looked expectantly at Lydia who was holding a napkin in her hand, and gave her the right to speak strangely.

Lydia herself has not recovered from the departure of their group, and she is replaying the conversation she had with Darcy yesterday over and over again in her mind. When she heard her mother's question, she couldn't help answering her in a daze. ,

"It's leaving here."

"God!" Mrs. Bennet was in great pain. Originally, one of her daughters was going to be married off, and the other daughter was also showing signs of getting married. The water was gone.

She slowly sat down on the sofa, muttering about her neuralgia again.

The servants hurried to get her medicine and water for her.

Seeing his wife's behavior, Mr. Bennet felt extremely amused in his heart. After finishing what he had on his plate, he casually comforted his eldest daughter, and then went straight into the study.

Mrs. Bennet felt only more vexed by the indifference of her husband.

The six women stayed in the living room like this, and went out early in the morning. Collins, who didn't know where he was, pushed the door in and saw this embarrassing scene.

There was a very cheerful look on his face, in stark contrast to Mrs. Bennet's scowl.

When Mrs. Bennet saw him, her eyes lit up, and her muttering became quieter. She couldn't help thinking about it. Although two young gentlemen were gone, there was Collins as a substitute. As a result, she can barely marry a daughter.

Thinking of this, her nerve pain disappeared, her mood improved, and she couldn't help becoming more enthusiastic about Collins. She changed her usual indifferent attitude, stood up kindly, and greeted him warmly.

The two walked slowly into the small hall on the side, not knowing what they were talking about.

Unlike the situation where Mrs. Bennet immediately regained her spirits, her daughters were still in a state of daze and shock.

Elizabeth looked at Jane, then at Lydia, thinking of what her mother suddenly asked Lydia just now, it is not difficult to guess why Lydia reacted so strongly when she read the contents of the letter just now .

But on the one hand, she still has little trust in Darcy's character. Seeing him go now is really a good thing for her sister's future happiness.

Kitty didn't understand why her sister was so sad. She said meaninglessly, with a bit of concern in her tone: "Jane, although Mr. Bingley is good, there are no better people than him. He left as soon as he left. When the time comes, I'll pick the best for you from among the officers."

Mary also sensed the difference in the atmosphere, and she also made a sound at this time, citing the content of poetry to enlighten Jane.

Knowing the good intentions of her sisters, Jane was a little relieved of Bingley's sudden departure, so she pulled herself together and smiled.

Lydia felt that this incident was inexplicable, she frowned, her eyes were full of thoughts, she took the letter that Elizabeth put on the table, and read it again.

Seeing Lydia's actions, Elizabeth realized that she didn't seem to have finished reading the letter. Maybe there might be a turning point. She leaned over her head and read it with Lydia again.

They read halfway through, only to realize that it was not Mr. Bingley's departure that caused Jane to have such a big reaction. If Mr. Bingley had left like this, and then did not come back for a winter, although Jane was sad, she would not be as big as this. The reason why she turned pale with fright was because of what Caroline wrote in the letter that Bingley admired Miss Darcy very much and had a very close relationship with her now, and she herself also loved Miss Darcy for 10 minutes. And hope she and Bentley can achieve a marriage.

At the end of the letter, I still did not forget to say to Jane again: "Dear Jane, are you right?"

Lydia felt that it was impossible for Caroline Bingley not to see Bingley's love for Jane, so in this way, the purpose of her writing this letter made people look into it.

Moreover, in the letter, she did not forget to tell Jane that Mr. Darcy would go back with them, and she believed that their journey would be very pleasant.

There is only one possibility that such words that have nothing to do with Jane will appear in the letter, and it is for Lydia.

They read this letter carefully from beginning to end, which is definitely not a kind letter, and Jane raised her head and asked them.

"Lizzie, Lydia, what do you think of this?" Jane asked, "Isn't this telling me that Caroline didn't expect Mr. Bingley to have a crush on me? Doesn't her attitude mean that, Doesn't her brother... Mr. Bingley treat me sincerely?"

"It may not be so," Elizabeth told her.

"No, maybe that's it. Maybe, she is still reminding me, kindly reminding me, not to have too many fantasies about Mr. Bingley." After reading the words in her good friend's letter, Jane felt extremely sad.

Lydia put the letter on the table gently and delicately, and stood beside Jane.

"What's the matter, Lydia, do you have any ideas?" Because of the pressure brought by her tall figure, Jane raised her head to look at Lydia.

"My thoughts are completely different from yours, Jane." Lydia seemed to have regained her previous composure, and analyzed the mystery in a slow and orderly manner.

"From a literal point of view, what Miss Bingley wrote is entirely her own guess. The main thing seems to be that you haven't gotten a hint from Mr. Bingley that he doesn't like you."

"Even everyone can see his admiration for you, and this admiration can even make him bear our mother. So, if you can't see Mr. Bingley's thoughts under the same roof with him, it's a big deal for a man. It's impossible for a lady with a wink to find out." Lydia made a harmless little joke.

Elizabeth very much agreed with Lydia's thoughts and added a few words.

"So, Jane, all I need to say is that Miss Bingley knows that her brother is in love with you, but she doesn't want her brother to be in love with you. On the contrary, she likes Miss Darcy very much and wants her brother to marry her." she said.

Jane nodded blankly.

"Looking at it this way, it's clear that perhaps Mr. Bingley didn't want to stay there at all, and that Miss Bingley was so anxious to go back to London with...Mr. You meet." Lydia paused when she said the name.

Jane was not convinced by the words of her two younger sisters.

"But..." She was interrupted by Elizabeth as soon as she spoke.

"Seriously, Jane, you have to believe me! But anyone who has seen Mr. Bingley's attitude towards you will not doubt his love for you. I believe Miss Bingley is also aware of this, She's not a fool," said Elizabeth.

"If Mr. Darcy paid half as much attention to her as Bingley paid to you, she would be overjoyed. She is so anxious to hope that her brother, Mr. Bingley, will marry Miss Darcy. Who knows what she is thinking?" said Darcy. Mr. Xi, Elizabeth's eyes naturally turned to Lydia.

She saw that Mr. Darcy paid Lydia no less attention than Bingley paid Jane.

If Lydia is still as careless as before, it is estimated that Jane's reaction will be greater at this moment. Thinking of this, Elizabeth is very satisfied with Lydia's current transformation. Similarly, she is very satisfied with Darcy's change. The senses are still very tangled because of Wickham's matter, wondering if Lydia will be deceived.

Lydia didn't know what her sister was thinking. Conversely, she only cared about whether Elizabeth would be cheated by Wickham.

When Jane heard Elizabeth's words, she didn't trust her anymore.

"If you thought of Miss Bingley in the same way I do, Lizzie, I suppose you wouldn't, and I might be relieved if I did," said See: "Miss Bingley will never deceive people intentionally. Faced with this matter, I feel that it is possible that she has misunderstood me."

After some talking, Jane's good old nature began to play out again, defending Caroline.

Kitty pouted: "Come on, Jane, Miss Bingley doesn't look like a nice person."

"Kitty." Jane scolded her sister softly.

Kitty drew back and said nothing more.

"Since you think this way, you who have left her have nothing to do with her thoughts." Lydia was a little helpless about Jane's character, but this could not be changed in a short while.

"Jane, anyway, you just have to think about the good." Elizabeth was also a little helpless about her sister's personality.

"But, Lizzie, Lydia. Even so, if I do marry Mr. Bingley, but his sisters and friends don't like me and want him to marry someone else, what should I do? good?"

"Then you'll have to think about it for yourself, Jane," Lydia told her.

"However, my choice seems meaningless now. If he doesn't spend this winter here, there will be at least three months. During this time, anything can happen."

"Then let's go to London." Elizabeth rolled her eyes and said, "Take Lydia with me."