Pride and Prejudice

Chapter 43

Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced; their behaviour at the assembly had not been calculated to make her think them wonderful people. Indeed, she thought them quite unexceptionable in their own way. They were not to be guided by the caprice of a girl, nor to be driven out of their senses by her admiration of herself. She felt the compliment, and the more she thought of it, the more she was satisfied with her own judgment.

"But, my dear Lizzy," said Jane, "what would you do? What would you do if you were turned out of your house and home, and had no where to go?" Elizabeth had no answer to give. She was afraid of being turned out of her house and home, and had no where to go. She was afraid of being turned out of her house and home, and had no where to go.

"I cannot believe it," said she. "It is impossible that he should be so bad." "And I am sure," replied her sister, "that he is not so good as he pretends to be. I never saw such a man. He is the most disagreeable man in the world. He is the most disagreeable man in the world."

"I confess that I never did," said Elizabeth; "but I am not surprised. It is not the first time that I have been told of his want of propriety. I have heard of his want of propriety before. I have heard of his want of propriety before."

"And you have never thought him bad?" "Never," said Elizabeth; "and I am sure that I never shall. He is too good to be bad. He is too good to be bad. He is too good to be bad."

"But you do not know him," said Jane. "I do not know him," replied Elizabeth; "but I am sure that I never shall. He is too good to be bad. He is too good to be bad. He is too good to be bad."

"And yet you think him bad?" "No," said Elizabeth. "I do not think him bad. I think him good. I think him good. I think him good."