Arrival and Reception at Longbourn
Arrival and Reception at Longbourn Mrs. Bennet greets them ungraciously, scolding them for the trouble and fearing Jane will catch cold again. Mr.…
The Quiet Evening Without the Sisters
The Quiet Evening Without the Sisters With Jane and Elizabeth absent for so many days, the family’s evening conversation at Netherfield has lost much of its animation and almost a…
Mary’s Studies and Morality
Mary’s Studies and Morality At Longbourn, the sisters find Mary absorbed as usual in the study of thorough bass and human nature, ready with new musical extracts to admire and new…
News from the Regiment
News from the Regiment Catherine and Lydia provide news of a different sort: much has been said and done in the regiment since the previous Wednesday, several officers have dined…
第十三章
Chapter XIII opens at the Bennet breakfast table, where Mr. Bennet teases his family by announcing an expected addition to their dinner party. The guest turns out to be his cousin, Mr. Collins, the clergyman who will inherit Longbourn under the estate’s entail.…
Mr. Bennet Announces an Expected Guest
At breakfast the morning before the expected dinner, Mr. Bennet tells his wife that he has reason to expect an addition to their family party. Mrs.…
Mrs. Bennet’s Mistaken Assumption
Mrs. Bennet’s eyes sparkle as she assumes the stranger must be Mr. Bingley, and she eagerly prepares for his visit by ringing for Hill to discuss the lack of fish. Mr.…
The Letter from Mr. Collins
Mr. Bennet explains that about a month earlier he received a letter from his cousin, Mr. Collins, whom he has not seen, and that he answered it two weeks ago because it required e…
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