Chapter 25The ladies of Longbourn soon served those of Netherfield. The visit was soon reciprocated in due form. The pleasant manners of Miss Mitchell grew on the benevolence of Mrs. Hurst and Miss Woodland; and although it was found that the mother was unbearable and the younger sisters were not worth talking to, the desire to get to know them better was expressed to the two oldest. Jane received this attention with great joy, but Elizabeth still saw pride in her treatment of everyone, she hardly accepted her sister and could not like her; although her kindness to Jane, as it was, had value, as it most likely arose from the influence of her brother's admiration. It was generally obvious whenever they met that he ACTUALLY admired them, and it was equally obvious to HER that Jane gave in to
