Chapter 31

Pride relates more to our assessment of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think about us." "In the event that I were essentially as rich as Mr. Darcy," cried a youthful Lucas, who accompanied his sisters, "I shouldn't really mind how glad I was. I would keep a bunch of foxhounds, what's more, drink a container of wine a day."

"Then, at that point, you would drink significantly more than you should," said Mrs. Bennet; "what's more, if I somehow happened to see you at it, I ought to remove your container straightforwardly."

The kid fought that she shouldn't; she kept on pronouncing that she would, and the contention finished exclusively with the visit The women of Longbourn before long looked out for those of Netherfield.

The visit was before long returned in due structure. Miss Bennet's satisfying habits became on the

generosity of Mrs.

Hurst and Miss Bingley; and however the mother was found to be grievous, and the more youthful sisters not worth addressing, a wish of b
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