conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled The Confession of Fitzwilliam Darcy about Confession, Fitzwilliam, Darcy with the genre: Literature & Fiction, History & Criticism?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author is the author of several romance and suspense novels, including The Confession of Fitzwilliam Darcy and Wyndhams Bride. She lives in England.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first four paragraphs for the book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Confession of Fitzwilliam Darcy
  I KNOW NOT HOW MISS ELIZABETH BENNET CONTRIVED to bring herself so much to my notice throughout the course of that evening.
  It could not have been my own doing, for I did not admire the lady and I had no wish to flatter her with any appearance of attention. Indeed, had I chosen to watch one of the Bennets it would have been her sister Jane, who far surpassed her in beauty. Yet time and time again, wherever my gaze chanced to alight, Miss Elizabeth Bennet happened to be there.
  I saw her in the dance, with successive partners. I saw her talking to Sir William Lucas. Later, I saw her again in conversation with Miss Charlotte Lucas. Still later, I found myself watching her assisting Miss Maria Lucas with some adjustment to her gown.
  At one point, I even found myself moving towards the lady. I stopped abruptly and turned away, determined she should have no more of my attention, whatever arts she employed.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know two more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: My better information told me she would not be sorry at all, but I was thankful to infer that Elizabeth had not confided in her friend. I said I had seen Miss Bennet and had spoken to her. In no mood to listen to Mr Collins, I took my leave as soon as I could.
  Back at Rosings, Fitzwilliam was at breakfast. I could not eat, but I took some tea whilst I considered how much to tell him. I could not bring myself to confide the whole of it.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs? End with the sentence ' And if the first kiss had gone something awry, the second was most satisfactory in every particular.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The lightening of my heart must have shown in my expression for she looked enquiry at me. 'I have been troubled, I own, in case you were regretting your decision to marry me.'
  There it was, that look for which I had once said I would sacrifice my right arm. It would have been a small price to pay, too. But no such sacrifice was required, and I was glad, for I had found a good use for my right arm. I slipped it round her shoulders, drew her towards me, and bent my head to claim her mouth with my own.
  Somehow, our noses bumped, my mouth touched her chin and slid away to nothing. Embarrassed, furious with myself, I turned away from her, hunching my shoulders moodily, unable to bear myself for being so clumsy.
  Advice which, I felt, contained some good, solid reasoning and sound common sense. I turned back to her with a rather sheepish smile. 'I assure you, madam,' I said, 'that from now on, I intend to practise very constantly.'
  I suited my action to my words. And if the first kiss had gone something awry, the second was most satisfactory in every particular.