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Lady Catherine is most seriously displeased.
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Mr. Bingley makes Jane the happiest creature in the world.
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Elizabeth thinks Jane is in very great danger of making Bingley as much in love with her as ever.
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The housekeeper at Netherfield has received orders to prepare for the arrival of her master.
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The vague and unsettled suspicions of what Mr. Darcy might have done to forward Lydia's marriage are proved beyond their greatest extent to be true!
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Lydia takes Jane's place at the table now. Because she is a married woman.
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Jane and Elizabeth agree in wishing, for the sake of their sister's feelings and consequence, that Lydia should be noticed on her marriage by her parents. Mrs. Bennet has the satisfaction of being able to show her married daughter in the neighborhood, before she is banished to the North.
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In a short time, Mrs. Bennet shall have a married daughter. Mrs. Wickham! How well it sounds.
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Mr. Bennet has at last learned to be cautious, and Kitty will feel the effects of it.
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The sanguine hope of good has not yet deserted Jane. Mrs. Bennet complains of her own sufferings and ill usage. Mary consoles herself with moral extractions from the evil before them.
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