Chapter 32

Mary had neither virtuoso nor taste; and however vanity had given her application, it had given her similarly a hypercritical air and vain way, which

would have harmed a more serious level of greatness than she had reached.

Elizabeth, simple and unaffected, had been paid attention to with considerably more delight,

however not playing half so well; and Mary, toward the finish of a long concerto, was delighted to buy commendation and appreciation by Scotch and Irish airs, in line with her more youthful sisters, who, with a portion of the Lucases, and a few officials, joined enthusiastically in moving toward one side of the room.

Mr. Darcy remained close to them in quiet irateness at such a method of passing the evening, to the avoidance of all discussion, and was an excess of engaged by his considerations to see that Sir William Lucas was his neighbor, till Sir William hence started:

"What a beguiling entertainment for youngsters this is, Mr. Darcy!

There is in no way like moving all
Continue to read this book on the App

Related Chapters

Latest Chapter