Chapter 62 Chapter 61

The day Mrs. Bennet married her two most deserving daughters was the happiest day of her mother's life.It is conceivable how proud and proud she was when she went to visit Mrs. Bingley and talked about Mrs. Darcy in front of others.Looking at her family, I would like to make an explanation here. All her daughters got their homes later, and the most ardent wish in her life finally came true; A woman of good sense; but she was sometimes nervous, and often insane, and it was perhaps the luck of her husband, otherwise he would not have been able to enjoy such eccentric domestic happiness. Mr. Bennet was very reluctant to part with his second daughter; he was so fond of her that he visited her more frequently than he had ever been in his life.He liked to go to Pemberley, and mostly at unexpected times.

Mr. Bingley and Jane lived only a year at Netherfield.Notwithstanding his very easy-tempered temper, and hers of the most tender nature, neither husband nor wife had much interest in living too near her mother and her Meryton friends.Then he bought a house in a neighboring county of Derbyshire, and his sisters' heartfelt wishes were finally granted; Thirty miles apart. Kitty was the most beneficiary, and spent most of her time with her two sisters.Since then, the characters she handed over are all nobler than usual, and of course she herself has grown a lot.She was not so indulgent as Lydia, and now, without Lydia's influence, and with proper attention and supervision, she was less frivolous, ignorant, and insensitive than she had been before.Of course, the family must carefully discipline her, keep her away from Lydia, so as not to be under her bad influence again; Don't let her go.

Afterwards only Mary remained unmarried; Mrs. Bennet, because she was unwilling to be lonely, naturally made her daughter unable to pursue learning.Manli had to socialize with the outside world a lot, but she was still able to view every visit abroad with a moral perspective.Now that she no longer had to worry about competing for beauty with her sisters, her father couldn't help but wonder if she'd made the change of her own accord. As for Wickham and Lydia, neither of their personalities were altered by the marriage of her two older sisters.Wickham thought of all the ungrateful, hypocritical and deceitful things he had done to Darcy. Although Elizabeth didn't know it before, he now fully understands it, but he still took it calmly, and he still expected Darcy to give him some money.When Elizabeth got married, she received a congratulatory letter from Lydia.She saw very well that, if Wickham himself did not expect it, at least his wife did.That letter reads:

Dear Liz: wish you happiness.If you loved Mr. Darcy half as much as I love Wickham, you must be very happy.It is a great comfort that you are so rich; and when you have nothing to do, I hope you will think of us.I believe that Wickham desperately desired employment at court.It would be very difficult for us to make ends meet without the help of others.Any job will do, as long as it brings in three or four hundred pounds a year.But if you don't want to tell Darcy, you don't have to. (abbreviated below) Elizabeth really didn't want to talk about it, so she tried her best to dispel her hope in her reply and cut her off from such thoughts.However, Elizabeth still tried her best to save some of her daily expenses, saving money to support her sister.She had always seen very clearly that their income was so little, and the couple's extravagant spending, so preoccupied with the present rather than the future, was certainly not enough to support them; and whenever they moved, Elizabeth or Jane always received letters from them asking Give them some money to pay their bills.Even if the world is peaceful and they leave the army and go home, their lives will be hard to see stability after all.They are always moving east and west, looking for cheap houses to live in, and they always end up spending a lot of money.Wickham's love for Lydia soon faded, and Lydia was more persistent with him. Although she was young and absurd, she still took care of her due reputation after marriage.

Although Darcy repeatedly refused to let Wickham come to Pemberley, for Elizabeth's sake, he still helped him find a job.Lydia used to visit her husband from time to time when he was away for pleasure in London, or in Bath; A mild-mannered man like Bingley also felt displeased, and even said that he would hint them to go. When Darcy married, Miss Bingley was very sad, but she wanted to keep her guest rights at Pemberley, so she put away all the grievances; she liked Georgiana more than before, and she seemed to be still passionate about Darcy, and she was very happy. Make up for Elizabeth's previous faux pas.

Georgiana was now living permanently at Pemberley; and the sisters-in-law were as agreeable, respectful and loving as Mr. Darcy had expected, and even as harmonious as their own ideals.Georgiana admired Elizabeth very much, but at the first sight of her sister-in-law talking to her brother so lively and naughty, she could not help being surprised, almost worried, because she always respected her brother, almost more than brotherhood. Now he was the object of public banter.Things that she could not understand before no matter what, she suddenly realized now.After Elizabeth's Tao Zhi, she began to understand that a wife can indulge her husband, but a brother cannot allow a younger sister who is ten years younger to be naughty.

Lady Catelyn was extremely indignant at the marriage of her aunt and nephew.Her aunt and nephew wrote her good news, but she was merciless and outspoken, and she wrote back a letter in which she scolded him, and Elizabeth in particular, so that all correspondence was cut off for a short time.Later, Elizabeth persuaded Darcy, and Darcy no longer cared about this rude thing, and came to the door to ask for peace; the aunt refused for a while and then ignored the old grievances. This may be because she loves her aunt and nephew, or because she is curious. I want to see how my niece and daughter-in-law behave.Although Pemberley had stained the house by having such a mistress, and the presence of her aunt's aunts and uncles in town, her old man condescended to visit Pemberley.

The new couple has maintained an extremely deep friendship with the Gardiners.Both Darcy and Elizabeth loved them with all their hearts, and were always grateful to them. It turned out that it was thanks to them that they brought Elizabeth to Derbyshire, which made the marriage of the new couple possible. (End of the book)