Гордость и предубеждение

           "No,Lizzy,thatiswhatIdonotchoose. Ishouldbesorry,youknow,tothinkillofayoungmanwhohaslivedsolonginDerbyshire." 

           "Oh!ifthatisall,IhaveaverypooropinionofyoungmenwholiveinDerbyshire; andtheirintimatefriendswholiveinHertfordshirearenotmuchbetter. Iamsickofthemall. ThankHeaven!Iamgoingto-morrowwhereIshallfindamanwhohasnotoneagreeablequality,whohasneithermannernorsensetorecommendhim. Stupidmenaretheonlyonesworthknowing,afterall." 

           "Takecare,Lizzy;thatspeechsavoursstronglyofdisappointment." 

           Beforetheywereseparatedbytheconclusionoftheplay,shehadtheunexpectedhappinessofaninvitationtoaccompanyheruncleandauntinatourofpleasurewhichtheyproposedtakinginthesummer. 

           "Wehavenotdeterminedhowfaritshallcarryus,"saidMrs.Gardiner,"but,perhaps,totheLakes." 

           NoschemecouldhavebeenmoreagreeabletoElizabeth,andheracceptanceoftheinvitationwasmostreadyandgrateful. "Oh,mydear,dearaunt,"sherapturouslycried,"whatdelight!whatfelicity!Yougivemefreshlifeandvigour. Adieutodisappointmentandspleen. Whatareyoungmentorocksandmountains? Oh!whathoursoftransportweshallspend! Andwhenwedoreturn,itshallnotbelikeothertravellers,withoutbeingabletogiveoneaccurateideaofanything. Wewillknowwherewehavegone—wewillrecollectwhatwehaveseen. Lakes,mountains,andriversshallnotbejumbledtogetherinourimaginations;norwhenweattempttodescribeanyparticularscene,willwebeginquarrelingaboutitsrelativesituation. Letourfirsteffusionsbelessinsupportablethanthoseofthegeneralityoftravellers."