Pride and Prejudice
{xxv}
~3 min read
{xxv}
| PAGE | |
| Frontispiece | iv |
| Title-page | v |
| Dedication | vii |
| Heading to Preface | ix |
| Heading to List of Illustrations | xxv |
| Heading to Chapter I. | 1 |
| “He came down to see the place” | 2 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Bennet | 5 |
| “I hope Mr. Bingley will like it” | 6 |
| “I’m the tallest” | 9 |
| “He rode a black horse” | 10 |
| “When the party entered” | 12 |
| “She is tolerable” | 15 |
| Heading to Chapter IV. | 18 |
| Heading to Chapter V. | 22 |
| “Without once opening his lips” | 24 |
| Tailpiece to Chapter V. | 26 |
| Heading to Chapter VI. | 27 |
| “The entreaties of several” | 31 |
| “A note for Miss Bennet” | 36 |
| “Cheerful prognostics” | 40 |
| “The apothecary came” | 43 |
| “Covering a screen” | 45 |
| “Mrs. Bennet and her two youngest girls” | 53 |
| Heading to Chapter X. | 60 |
| “No, no; stay where you are” | 67 |
| “Piling up the fire” | 69 |
| Heading to Chapter XII. | 75 |
| Heading to Chapter XIII. | 78 |
| Heading to Chapter XIV. | 84 |
| “Protested that he never read novels” | 87 |
| Heading to Chapter XV. | 89 |
| Heading to Chapter XVI. | 95 |
| “The officers of the ——shire” | 97 |
| “Delighted to see their dear friend again” | 108 |
| Heading to Chapter XVIII. | 113 |
| “Such very superior dancing is not often seen” | 118 |
| “To assure you in the most animated language” | 132 |
| Heading to Chapter XX. | 139 |
| “They entered the breakfast-room” | 143 |
| Heading to Chapter XXI. | 146 |
| “Walked back with them” | 148 |
| Heading to Chapter XXII. | 154 |
| “So much love and eloquence” | 156 |
| “Protested he must be entirely mistaken” | 161 |
| “Whenever she spoke in a low voice” | 166 |
| Heading to Chapter XXIV. | 168 |
| Heading to Chapter XXV. | 175 |
| “Offended two or three young ladies” | 177 |
| “Will you come and see me?” | 181 |
| “On the stairs” | 189 |
| “At the door” | 194 |
| “In conversation with the ladies” | 198 |
| “Lady Catherine,” said she, “you have given me a treasure” | 200 |
| Heading to Chapter XXX. | 209 |
| “He never failed to inform them” | 211 |
| “The gentlemen accompanied him” | 213 |
| Heading to Chapter XXXI. | 215 |
| Heading to Chapter XXXII. | 221 |
| “Accompanied by their aunt” | 225 |
| “On looking up” | 228 |
| Heading to Chapter XXXIV. | 235 |
| “Hearing herself called” | 243 |
| Heading to Chapter XXXVI. | 253 |
| “Meeting accidentally in town” | 256 |
| “His parting obeisance” | 261 |
| “Dawson” | 263 |
| “The elevation of his feelings” | 267 |
| “They had forgotten to leave any message” | 270 |
| “How nicely we are crammed in!” | 272 |
| Heading to Chapter XL. | 278 |
| “I am determined never to speak of it again” | 283 |
| “When Colonel Miller’s regiment went away” | 285 |
| “Tenderly flirting” | 290 |
| The arrival of the Gardiners | 294 |
| “Conjecturing as to the date” | 301 |
| Heading to Chapter XLIV. | 318 |
| “To make herself agreeable to all” | 321 |
| “Engaged by the river” | 327 |
| Heading to Chapter XLVI. | 334 |
| “I have not an instant to lose” | 339 |
| “The first pleasing earnest of their welcome” | 345 |
| The Post | 359 |
| “To whom I have related the affair” | 363 |
| Heading to Chapter XLIX. | 368 |
| “But perhaps you would like to read it” | 370 |
| “The spiteful old ladies” | 377 |
| “With an affectionate smile” | 385 |
| “I am sure she did not listen” | 393 |
| “Mr. Darcy with him” | 404 |
| “Jane happened to look round” | 415 |
| “Mrs. Long and her nieces” | 420 |
| “Lizzy, my dear, I want to speak to you” | 422 |
| Heading to Chapter LVI. | 431 |
| “After a short survey” | 434 |
| “But now it comes out” | 442 |
| “The efforts of his aunt” | 448 |
| “Unable to utter a syllable” | 457 |
| “The obsequious civility” | 466 |
| Heading to Chapter LXI. | 472 |
| The End | 476 |
