I have always felt a little disconcerted

Quick Index Board Index Home FAQ Site Map

View thread | Previous message | Next message

I have always felt a little disconcerted Written by Marie C (5/27/2007 8:38 a.m.) in consequence of the missive, Love this post!, penned by Robbin

... by this conversation between Elizabeth and Darcy,as they find themselves alone at the Parsonage. Your quote, Robbin, reminds me of it. Is it really in character with Elizabeth to be discussing so openly about private matters concerning her particular friend, to a man she neither trusts nor like?

Is it a sign that her dislike of Darcy is gradually softening, through seeing him in a better light in Kent than in Hertfordshire? (before Colonel Fitzwilliam's putting his foot in it, of course).
Or does it eschew an instance of Elizabeth's unguardedness?

Previous message | Next message | Board index

Quote Chapter 28 Carolyn (5/23/2007 12:01 a.m.)

Rule# 2 Reeba (5/24/2007 3:38 p.m.)
Your quotes prove my premise: Charlotte did the right thing! Cathy Allen (5/24/2007 11:16 a.m.)
Love this post! Robbin (5/23/2007 10:14 p.m.)
- I have always felt a little disconcerted Marie C (5/27/2007 8:38 a.m.)
  - Defensive perhaps… Robbin (5/27/2007 2:46 p.m.)
    - Yes, that's the way I see it too Line (5/27/2007 2:58 p.m.)
- 'Perfectly' happy Rose G (5/24/2007 4:02 a.m.)

Groupread is maintained by Myretta with WebBBS 3.21.

View thread | Previous message | Next message Board index

- Jane Austen | Republic of Pemberley -

Quick Index

Home

Site Map

JAInfo