goes there to take care of her sister. For Elizabeths disappointment, she has to see Darcy, when he sees that Elizabeth isin't interested in him, he finds her attractive and her honesty fascinates him. Turning the time in there Elizabeth discovers that Bingleys sisters hate Jane and fake their friendship. When Jane finally gets better they go back home. Few days later visits them Mr. Collins and asks Elizabeth to marry him, witch Mrs Bennet is trilled but Elizabeth not so much, she rejects him. At the same time awakes love between Elizabeth and Sir Wickham, who's the favorite officer in Merytons regiment. Elizabeth hears from him that he and Mr. Darcy were childhood friends but after old Mr Darcy dyed, they had s fight and they never spoke after that. After no from Elizabeth Mr. Collins asks Elizabeths best friend to marry him and she agrees, because she dosen't wanna be old maid. Of course Elizabeth is mad, but
Modern English still had the obsolete form "yclept" so-called. C stood for /k/, except when there was a dot on it then it stood for /kj/ which later turned into /tS/ in the Southern part of Britain, but not in the Northern part. Cf irie church, but in Scottish English (i.e. Northern English) Auld Kirk, Free Kirk (German Kirche, Est. kirik Low German loanword). Cg probably /kjkj/ which later turned into /dz/. /r/ - trilled, rolled, again preserved in Scottish English. /r/ was still rolled in Shakespeare's time ("When that warlike Harry ...") In Old English poetry the number ofsyllables per line was not important What counted was thenumber of stresses. Four stresses per line, the stresses evenly spaced A pause (in Latin called caesura) in the middle of the line. Two stresses before the pause, two stresses after the pause. The number of unstressed syllables between the stressed syllables is not significant, varies
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