Chapter 66

memories associated with him gave her a second's misery; yet applying

herself energetically to repulse the evil natured assault, she by and by addressed the

question in a decently segregated tone. While she talked, a compulsory look

showed her Darcy, with an elevated tone, genuinely taking a gander at her, and

his sister defeat with disarray, and unfit to lift up her eyes. Had Miss

Bingley understood what torment she was then giving her cherished companion, she

without a doubt would have shunned the clue; however she had simply expected to

unsettle Elizabeth by presenting the possibility of a man to whom she

trusted her halfway, to cause her to sell out a reasonableness which could harm her in

Darcy's viewpoint, and, maybe, to help the last option to remember every one of the imprudences and

idiocies by which some piece of her family were associated with that corps.

Not a syllable had at any point contacted her of Miss Darcy's pondered elopement. To no

animal had it been uncovered, w