"That depends on your own opinion," said Elizabeth. "If, after mature consideration, you think that the pain of offending his sister is greater than the pleasure of being his wife, then I advise you to refuse his promise."

"How can you say such a thing?" Jane smiled. "You know, even if their opposition makes me extremely uncomfortable, I won't hesitate."

Appreciation: This is a conversation between Jane and Elizabeth after Mr. Bingley left Thornfield. Only then did Jane really realize Miss Bingley's hypocrisy. Although there is only a short sentence from Jane here, it fully embodies Jane's kindness, restraint, firmness and independence. She smiled, which was not only a quiet and polite lady's performance, but also a little sad for Mr. Bingley's departure and knowing Miss Bingley's true face. "How can you say such a thing?" It reflects the surprise of Elizabeth's statement, and also shows that although Jane is weak and easy-going in appearance, she has a firm view of love in her heart. "I still won't hesitate" shows a simple and resolute side. At the same time, "their opposition makes me extremely uncomfortable" also reflects Jane's kindness in considering the feelings of others.