I must think your language too strong in speaking of both

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I must think your language too strong in speaking of both Written by Stephanie (5/6/2010 12:08 a.m.) in consequence of the missive, She at least pretends to be wilfully blind ---, penned by Connie

Pardon me, but I meant Charlotte's attitude, temper, and sense when I spoke of her bringing a better hand to the table. Elizabeth could never have handled Mr. Collins: she was quite right in what she said to him - they could NOT have made each other happy. Charlotte is much more capable of making Mr. Collins happy, and choosing her own level of happiness than Elizabeth.

In short, Elizabeth's refusal was right for Elizabeth. Charlotte's may be wrong for her, but only time will tell. Right now, it seems to be under good regulation.

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Deception in Ch. 35-36: Jane and Bingley Connie (5/3/2010 12:29 p.m.)

If I can perceived her regard for him Stephanie (5/3/2010 2:45 p.m.)
with respect to any other leading characteristic Stephanie (5/3/2010 2:35 p.m.)
- Marrying without love is not necessarily mercenary Connie (5/4/2010 11:12 a.m.)
  - altogether [] a very desirable wife to a man in [his] situation Stephanie (5/4/2010 12:22 p.m.)
    - She at least pretends to be wilfully blind --- Connie (5/5/2010 11:43 a.m.)
      - I must think your language too strong in speaking of both Stephanie (5/6/2010 12:08 a.m.)
    - Marvelously put, Stephanie! (nfm) gianni (5/4/2010 8:37 p.m.)

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