Pride and Prejudice/近代/简·奥斯汀/精彩阅读/全文免费阅读

by my

hopes or

fears.—I

did not

believe

her to be

indifferent

because I

wished

it；—I

believed

it on

impartial

conviction，as

truly as I

wished it

in

reason.—My

objections

to the

marriage

were not

merely

those，which

I last

night

acknowledged

to have

required

the utmost

force of

passion to

put

aside，in

my own

case；the

want of

connection

could not

be so

great an

evil to my

friend as

to me.—But

there were

other

causes of

repugnance；—causes

which，though

still