The Card-Table Rejected
The Card-Table Rejected Mr. Hurst proposes a card-table after tea, but Miss Bingley, having learned that Darcy does not wish to play, refuses on behalf of the company.…
Miss Bingley Watches Darcy
Miss Bingley Watches Darcy Miss Bingley pretends to read the second volume of Darcy’s book while actually watching his progress through his own.…
A Proposed Ball at Netherfield
A Proposed Ball at Netherfield Casting about for diversion, Miss Bingley overhears Bingley mention a ball to Miss Bennet and challenges him on it, suggesting the company should fi…
Miss Bingley Takes a Turn
Miss Bingley Takes a Turn Defeated in conversation with Darcy, Miss Bingley rises and walks about the room with elegant figure and bearing, plainly angling for his notice.…
Darcy’s Two Motives
Darcy’s Two Motives When invited to join their walk, Darcy declines, declaring that he can imagine only two motives for two young women pacing the drawing-room together—private co…
How to Punish Him
How to Punish Him Unable to let the matter rest, Miss Bingley insists on Darcy’s explanation.…
Examining Mr. Darcy’s Defects
Examining Mr. Darcy’s Defects Elizabeth takes up the challenge and, turning the probe on Darcy himself, observes that the wisest men may be made ridiculous by those whose first ob…
Music at the Pianoforte
Music at the Pianoforte Weary of a conversation in which she has no share, Miss Bingley calls for music, easily persuading Louisa to play and rousing Mr. Hurst from sleep.…
第十二章
CHAPTER XII. — The Bennet sisters arrange their departure from Netherfield; after delays caused by Mrs. Bennet’s reluctance and the Bingley party’s protests, Elizabeth and Jane leave on Sunday. The chapter closes with their return to Longbourn, where domestic news awaits them.
The original text of this work is in the public domain. This page focuses on a guided summary article, reading notes, selected quotes, and visual learning materials for educational purposes.