Chapter 9: “I wish I were too. I read it a little as a duty, but it tells me nothing that does not vex and weary me.” NA-14.
Chapter 10: “I have not the pleasure of understanding you.” P&P 20
Chapter 11: …he bore with the ill-judged officiousness of the mother, and heard all her silly remarks with [a] forbearance and command of countenance…P&P-55. …when suddenly the clouds united over their heads, and a driving rain set full in their face… to which the exigence of the moment gave more than usual propriety; it was that of running with all possible speed…S&S-9
Chapter 12: [we] are so very, very different in all [our] inclinations and ways, that I consider it as quite impossible [we] should ever be tolerably happy together… MP-35
Chapter 13: “I have the greatest dislike to the idea of being over-trimmed.” E-17
Chapter 14: He took her hand, pressed it, and [certainly] was on the point of carrying it to his lips when, from some fancy or other, he suddenly let it go. Why he should feel such a scruple, why he should change his mind when it was all but done, she could not perceive… The intention, however, was indubitable. E-45
Chapter 15: “There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at the will of others.” P&P-31
Chapter 17: [They] must be a great loss to your family. P&P-45 I know he has the highest opinion in the world of [all your family,] and looks upon you[rself]…quite as his own sister[s]. S&S-22
Chapter 20: What praise is more valuable than the praise of an intelligent servant? P&P-43, They descended the hill, crossed the bridge, and drove to the door… P&P-43
Chapter 21: “It is not time or opportunity that is to determine intimacy; it is disposition alone. Seven years would be insufficient to make some people acquainted with each other, and seven days are more than enough for others.” S&S-12
Chapter 22: …she felt it to be her duty, to try to overcome all that was excessive, all that bordered on selfishness, in her affection for [Edmund]. To call or to fancy it a loss, a disappointment, would be a presumption for which she had not words strong enough to satisfy her own humility. To think of him as [Miss Crawford] might be justified in thinking, would [in her] be insanity. To her he could be nothing under any circumstances; nothing dearer than a [friend]. MP-27.
Chapter 24: Under these unpromising auspices, the parting took place and the journey began. NA-2
Chapter 28: “[Mr.] Bennet, have you no more lanes hereabouts in which [Lizzy] may lose her way [again today]?” “…walk to Oakham Mount [this morning.] It is a nice long walk, and [Mr. Darcy has] never seen the view.” Etc. P&P-59
Chapter 29: “You must be satisfied with such admiration as I can honestly give. I call it a very fine country – the hills are steep, the woods seem full of fine timber, and the valley looks comfortable and snug – with rich meadows and several neat farm houses scattered here and there. It exactly answers my idea of a fine country, because it unites beauty and utility. And I daresay it is a picturesque one too, because you admire it.” S&S-18. “I will hear whatever you like. I will tell you exactly what I think.” E-49
Chapter 33: “let me intreat you to say and look everything that may set his heart at ease, and incline him to be satisfied with the match.” E-46
Chapter 34: Her heart sunk within her… exertion was indispensably necessary, and she struggled so resolutely against the oppression of her feelings, that her success was speedy, and for the time complete. S&S-22
Chapter 36: “Is there no one to help me?”…as if all his own strength were gone. P-12
Chapter 37: “Say nothing of that… It has been my own doing, and I ought to feel it.” P&P-48
Chapter 39: “I am determined to go directly. I have said nothing about it to any body. It would only be giving trouble and distress.” E-42
Chapter 41: A speedy cure must not be hoped, but everything was going on as well as the nature of the case admitted. P-13
Chapter 42: “You may ask questions which I shall not choose to answer.” P&P-56. “Do anything rather than marry without affection.” P&P-59
Chapter 43: “A most suitable connection every body must consider it – but I think it might be a very happy one.” P-17. “A little sea-bathing would set me up forever.” P&P-41. “The only wonder was, what they could be waiting for, till the business [at Lyme came]; then, indeed, it was clear enough that they must wait till [her brain was set to right.]” P-18.
Chapter 48: …made the important communication. The effect was most extraordinary; for on first hearing it, Mrs. Bennet sat quite still and unable to utter a syllable. Nor was it under many, [many] minutes that she could comprehend what she heard… She began at length to recover, to fidget about in her chair, get up, sit down again, wonder, and bless herself. “Good gracious! Lord bless me!” P&P-59
Chapter 49: “I must go farther back.” S&S-31, “You may imagine what I felt and how I acted.” P&P-35
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