[Pride and Prejudice] Wisdom

It's really not a good thing for someone to come at this time.

Lydia watched everyone frown and did not move.

"Mom, are you still going down?" She reminded aloud.

Mrs. Bennet said as she got off the ground, "It's my fault that I didn't ask who came, so I could send him away."

She looked at Lydia as she spoke, pouted at her daughter, and wanted to ask her something.

"Lydia, come down with me."

It wasn't a big deal, and Lydia took her arm out of Mary's and walked down the stairs with her mother.

"Mr. Darcy... went to Rosings too?" Mrs. Bennet asked pretending not to care.

Lydia was a little curious about how her mother knew.

"Yes."

"Oh, then... have you, have you...?" After finishing speaking, Mrs. Bennet thought about Kitty again and sighed.

The servant stood in front of the door and was talking to the visitor. When he saw his master coming, he immediately stepped aside.

It was a fair-haired Mr. Bingley.

Mrs. Bennet was both surprised and delighted by Mr. Bingley's arrival, for fear that if he knew some bad news, the good marriage with Jane would be lost at once.

But Bingley didn't show any disgust on his face. On the contrary, he kept smiling, and there was a flash of sympathy for the Bennett family in his eyes.

"Mrs. Bennet, Miss Lydia." He greeted the two, and looked into the door expectantly.

Mrs. Bennet understood, and immediately understood what Bingley meant: "Jane is upstairs with her sisters, because... because Mary has a fever."

Mrs. Bennet explained to him.

Bingley looked a little weird, and Mrs. Bennet hurriedly asked him to come in to talk, because she was afraid that he would find out, so she just stayed downstairs with him.

Lydia was instructed by her mother to go up to find Jane and come down.

When Jane heard the news of Bingley's arrival, she was overjoyed and then a little scared. Lydia called her and said that Mary was sick in bed, and she stayed upstairs with her, so don't let her slip up later.

Mary who was forcibly sick...

In any case, Jane adjusted her clothes and went downstairs with Lydia.

But when they saw the empty living room, both of them were dumbfounded.

"Lydia... Where's Mr. Bingley? Where's Mother?"

In fact, not long before Lydia went up, Mrs. Bennet looked at Mr. Bingley as if she had something to say, she immediately called the servant out, closed the door, and stared at Mr. Bingley.

Seeing her posture, Mr. Bingley thought she knew something, and asked aloud, "So you know everything?"

"???"

Seeing Mrs. Bennet's puzzled look, Bingley guessed that Darcy entrusted this matter to himself, and only told himself.

"Actually, I came this time to bring someone here." Bingley said to her.

"To tell you the truth, Jane's sister, Miss Kitty, is in the carriage outside my door at this moment."

"Kitty?!" Mrs. Bennet raised her voice, stood up abruptly, and clutched her chest.

So Lydia and Jane stood eye to eye for a while, only to find that Mr. Bingley and Mrs. Bennet led someone sneaking in through the back door.

The three of them also took a breath when they saw Lydia and Jane in the living room.

"Scared me to death." Mrs. Bennet patted her chest.

Although I don't know how Mr. Bingley learned about this scandal, but after Mrs. Bennett's clichés along the way, she managed to get a little opinion about them from Bingley, who is not strict with his mouth.

Unlike ordinary people who heard such things, Mr. Bingley seemed to know something from nowhere, but he was full of sympathy for them.

This left Mrs. Bennet in high spirits and without trouble.

Kitty was also found, and Mr. Bingley didn't have a big reaction to this matter, but was willing to help them.

This filled Mrs. Bennet with optimism.

Seeing his daughters at this time, he was also full of joy.

And Lydia stared at the shrinking figure hiding behind Mrs. Bennet.

"...Ji-ti-!" Lydia narrowed her eyes dangerously, and elongated the end of her voice.

She rushed forward quickly, pulled Kitty out fiercely, and hugged her tightly.

Although this older sister is noisy and annoying, she doesn't look like an older sister at all, but is more childish than anyone else.

Sometimes he will do some annoying things, but after two seconds he will come to you as if nothing happened. This kind of personality is really not very flattering.

Not to mention the disaster caused by the reckless Kitty who was hot-headed, I don't know how much ridicule it will bring to the Bennett family.

However, Lydia does have different feelings for her cannon fodder Fourth Sister.

Although Kitty hates Lydia, she also plays best with Lydia.

Thinking of the stupid things Kitty did, Lydia couldn't help but slapped her hard.

Kitty looked at her in bewilderment.

Fortunately, she also knew how bad what she had done, and she felt a little bit afraid in her heart. Facing Lydia's coercion, she had no choice but to take back the words she wanted to say aggrieved.

Bingley stared at Jane without changing his gaze.

He looked left and right, and for a while he felt that Jane had lost some weight. She must have been worried about his sister's affairs, and felt pity for her troubles again.

Jane was also very happy to see Kitty, but she glanced at Bingley and her face turned pale. She obviously didn't know how Bingley knew this thing, could it be that he happened to meet him on the road?

But if he met her, then her sweetheart would know all the things they concealed, which made Jane a little disheartened, and she didn't dare to look directly into Bentley's eyes.

Lydia spoke well to Kitty again. Seeing Kitty's expression of refuting, she glanced at her with a smile. It was self-evident what was hidden behind the ridiculousness.

Kitty was full of grievances, and instead of being told, she had to be lectured by Lydia, and she was like a dried up cabbage.

Lydia looked sternly and said that she was almost at the point, and adopted a soft policy to comfort her a few words.

When Mrs. Bennet saw that Kitty was back, it was natural that nothing had happened.

Looking at Bingley's steadfast eyes, she considerately wanted to leave space for him and her daughter to be alone.

So, thinking she was considerate, she drove her two daughters upstairs.

As for what Jane and Bingley said when they were alone, it is unknown.

Kitty hesitated and dared not push the door to go in. Anyway, she also knew that what she did was not very honorable, so she was timid.

Lydia glanced at her indifferently, and pushed the door for her.

Kitty went in with the courage of a strong man.

Instead of complaining all over the room, what awaited her was silence.

"Ji...Ji...Tee!?" Mary spoke out first, and the glasses in her hand, which she was holding properly, accidentally fell to the ground.

Kitty pursed her lips, didn't dare to speak, just nodded.

Elizabeth also stared at Kitty in astonishment, obviously she didn't expect that just now she was still worrying about how to solve her matter, but in the end, the owner came back by herself.

Mrs. Bennet was probably the most relaxed of the family.

"Just get Kitty back! It's not too long anyway." She said, "But Jane...Mr. A good man, a real gentleman!"

Compared to their mother's optimism, Lydia and Elizabeth thought more.

"So Jane is talking to Mr. Bingley now?" Elizabeth asked Lydia.

Lydia nodded.

Mr. Bennet, who came back at night, was very tired when he saw that the daughter he was looking for had returned home.

He spoke again to Kitty, wishing her to respect herself, and said that her sisters and sisters were worried about her.

After everyone finished talking about Kitty, Kitty's matter was taken lightly.

Because the time of leaving was short, whenever Mr. Bennet was asked why he hadn't seen Kitty a few days ago, he lied that Kitty had gone to London, Gardena's home.

The Gardeners also heard the news that their niece had returned, and they were also relieved for their family.

In this way, however, Mr. Bingley became the benefactor of the Bennet family.

Mrs. Bennet is eyeing a gentleman and wholeheartedly wants to marry Jane to him. Fortunately, this gentleman also seems to be very interested in Jane.

Because not long after the Kitty incident, this gentleman rode a black horse, stepped into Bennett's house, and went into the room with Mr. Bennett to talk about things.

Looking at Bingley's affectionate gaze at Jane when he entered the door, thinking of his hesitation, Mrs. Bennet, who had suffered from not listening to Darcy's corner last time, scratched the exposed door, and her ears Push it hard inside.

Beside her was Kitty, who was also lying on the door.

In the living room, sitting on the sofa was Jane who was inexplicably nervous, and Elizabeth and Lydia who accompanied her.