You always think the best of everybody. Now I think the worst of most people, and do not see much real value or common sense around me. Mr Bingley, for example. He may not be intending to hurt you, but misery can be caused by someone being just weak and indecisive. I'm convinced his sisters and his friend, Mr Darcy, are trying to influence him against you. Another example is Charlotte. I can't understand how she could agree to marry such a self-important, proud, silly ma Dear Lizzy,' said Jane, "we must respect Charlotte's decision. She may well be happy with Mr Collins. And as for Mr Bingley we shouldn't expect a sociable young man to be so careful of his behaviour. Women often imagine admiration means more tha it really does And men want that to happen. I prefer to believe that I was mistaken in thinking he cared or me, and that his sisters love him and approve of his wish to marry Miss Darcy. I don't want to think badly of him or his sisters. That would be worse than anything. Elizabeth had to accept Jane's wishes, and from then on, Mr Bingley's name was seldom mentioned between them.