Jane Austen
(1775–1817)Kompositioner
'And this,' cried Dacy...
'At four o'clock...'
'Everything being settled between them...'
'For about three years I heard little of him...'
'Good gracious!', cried Mrs Bennet...
'I dare say you believed it...'
'I had not been long in Hertfordshire...'
'I take up my pen again...'
'Is it possible?' cried Elizabeth...
'My Dear Harriet...'
'When my brother left us yesterday...'
'With respect to that other...'
After many pauses and many trials of other subjects...
After the first fortnight...
After walking several miles...
Allowing for the common demands of the game...
As Elizabeth had no longer any interest...
As he was to begin his journey too early...
As it happened that Elizabeth...
As Mrs Gardiner began to wish...
As she spoke she observed him...
But before they heard again from Mr Gardiner...
But on returning to the drawing-room...
But she had no reason to fear...
But the attention of every lady was soon caught...
Chapter 10: The day passed...
Chapter 11: When the ladies removed after dinner...
Chapter 12: In consequence of an agreement...
Chapter 13: 'I hope, my dear,...'
Chapter 14: During dinner, Mr Bennet...
Chapter 15: Mr Collins was not a sensible man...
Chapter 16: As no objection was made...
Chapter 17: Elizabeth related to Jane the next day...
Chapter 18: Till Elizabeth entered the drawing-room...
Chapter 19: The next day opened a new scene...
Chapter 1: It is a truth universally acknowledged...
Chapter 20: Mr Collins was not left long...
Chapter 21: The discussion of Mr Collins's offer...
Chapter 22: The Bennets were engaged to dine...
Chapter 23: Elizabeth was sitting with her mother...
Chapter 24: Miss Bingley's letter arrived...
Chapter 25: After a week spent in professions...
Chapter 26: Mrs Gardiner's caution to Elizabeth...
Chapter 27: With no greater events than these...
Chapter 28: Every object in the next day's journey...
Chapter 29: Mr Collins's triumph...
Chapter 2: Mr Bennet was among the earliest...
Chapter 30: Sir William stayed only a week...
Chapter 31: Colonel Fitzwilliam's manners...
Chapter 32: Elizabeth was sitting by herself...
Chapter 33: More than once did Elizabeth...
Chapter 34: When they were gone...
Chapter 35: Elizabeth awoke the next morning...
Chapter 36: If Elizabeth, when Mr Darcy...
Chapter 37: The two gentlemen left Rosings...
Chapter 38: On Saturday morning...
Chapter 39: It was the second week in May...
Chapter 3: Not all that Mrs Bennet...
Chapter 40: Elizabeth's impatience to acquaint Jane...
Chapter 41: Had Elizabeth's opinion...
Chapter 41: The first week of their return...
Chapter 42: Elizabeth, as they drove along...
Chapter 44: Elizabeth had settled it that Mr Darcy...
Chapter 45: Convinced as Elizabeth now was...
Chapter 46: Elizabeth had been a good deal disappointed...
Chapter 47: 'I have been thinking...'
Chapter 48: The whole party were in hopes...
Chapter 49: Two days after Mr Bennet's return...
Chapter 4: When Jane and Elizabeth were alone...
Chapter 50: Mr Bennet had very often wished...
Chapter 51: Their sister's wedding day arrived...
Chapter 52: Elizabeth had the satisfaction...
Chapter 53: Mr Wickham was so perfectly satisfied...
Chapter 54: As soon as they were gone...
Chapter 56: One morning...
Chapter 57: The discomposure of spirits...
Chapter 58: Instead of receiving any such letter...
Chapter 59: 'My dear Lizzy...'
Chapter 5: Within a short walk of Longbourn...
Chapter 60: Elizabeth's spirits soon rising to playfulness...
Chapter 61: Happy for all her maternal feelings...
Chapter 6: The ladies of Longbourn...
Chapter 7: Mr Bennet's property consisted...
Chapter 8: At five o'clock the two ladies...
Chapter 9: Elizabeth pssed the chief of the night...
Chpater 55: A few days after this viesit...
Conclusion
Darcy had walked away...
Darcy, after inquiring of her...
Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged...
Elizabeth could hardly help smiling...
Elizabeth looked surprised...
Elizabeth then contrived to sit by her aunt...
Elizabeth tried to join in her father's pleasantry...
Elizabeth was exceedingly pleased...
Elizabeth was now to see Mr Wickham...
Elizabeth was so much caught by what passed...
Elizabeth was surprised...
Elizabeth's mind was now relieved...
Elizabeth's spirits were so high...
Elizabeth, on her side, had much to do.
From an unwillingness to confess...
From the same to the same, Churchill
From the same to the same, Churchill
He heard her attentively...
Her carriage remained at the door...
If gratitude and esteem are good foundations...
In Darcy's presence she dared not mention...
In the dining-room they were soon joined...
In the evening...
It may be easily believed...
It now occurred to the girls...
It was a fortnight since Mrs Bennet...
It was absolutely necessary...
It was an evening of no common delight...
Jane had already written a few lines to her sister...
Jane met her with a smile...
Lady Catherine had many other questions...
Lady Catherine hesitated for a moment...
Lady de Courcy to Mrs Vernon, Parklands
Lady de Courcy to Sir Reginald, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mr de Courcy, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mr de Courcy, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mr de Courcy, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Churchill
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Langford
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson, Upper Seymour Street
Lady Susan Vernon to Mr Vernon, Langford, December
Miss Bennet had not been able to hear of his coming...
Miss Vernon to Mr de Courcy
Mr Bingley arrived...
Mr Collins's return into Hertfordshire...
Mr Darcy stood near them in silent indignation...
Mr Darcy, who was leaning against the mantelpiece...
Mr de Courcy to Lady Susan, Hotel
Mr de Courcy to Lady Susan, Hotel
Mr de Courcy to Mrs Vernon, Parklands
Mr de Courcy to Sir Reginald, Churchill
Mr Gardiner soon wrote again to his brother...
Mr Wickham began to speak on more general topics...
Mrs Gardiner about this time reminded Elizabeth...
Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan, Edward Street
Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan, Edward Street
Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan, Edward Street
Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan, Edward Street
Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan, Edward Street
Mrs Reynolds then directed their attention...
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy, Churchill
My dear Jane...
Nothing but concern for Elizabeth...
Occupied in observing Mr Bingley's attentions...
She did at last extort from her father...
She explained what its effect on her had been...
She had already learnt that Lady Catherine...
She perfectly remembered everything...
She was roused from her seat...
Sir Reginald de Courcy to his son, Parklands
The contents of this letter...
The latter part of this address...
The surprise of the rest of the family...
The tumult of Elizabeth's mind...
Their reception at home was most kind.
Their visitors were not to remain...
They now walked on in silence...
They walked on, without knowing in what direction...
Though Elizabeth would not...
To Elizabeth it appeared...
When all of the house that was open...
When coffee was over...
When that business was over...
When the dancing recommenced...
When, after examining the mother...
While the family were in this confusion...
Whilst wandering on in this slow manner...