This occurs very early in the book (one of the first few chapters, I believe), and it happens when Elizabeth is talking to Charlotte about how Jane seems to be very in love with Mr. Bingley, but she is hiding it very well. To this, Charlotte says that she should not conceal it too well, or Mr. Bingley may lose interest in pursuing her (thinking that she does not feel the way he does about her).
sorry Jenn Jenny bb too which arroz aww wee all keen Uno's
Answer:
In the great hall of the Capulets, all is a-bustle. The servants work feverishly to make sure all runs smoothly, and they set aside some food to make sure they have some enjoyment of the feast as well. Capulet makes his rounds through groups of guests, joking with them and encouraging all to dance.
From across the room, Romeo sees Juliet and asks a serving-man who she is. The serving-man does not know. Romeo is transfixed; Rosaline vanishes from his mind and he declares that he has never been in love until this moment. Moving through the crowd, Tybalt hears and recognizes Romeo’s voice. Realizing that there is a Montague present, Tybalt sends a servant to fetch his rapier. Capulet overhears Tybalt and reprimands him, telling him that Romeo is well regarded in Verona, and that he will not have the youth harmed at his feast. Tybalt protests, but Capulet scolds him until he agrees to keep the peace. As Capulet moves on, Tybalt vows that he will not let this indignity pass.
