Pride
Chapter 1: The Bennets¡¯ new neighborRich, young, single man, Mr. Bingley moves next to the Bennets¡¯. Mrs. Bennet is very excited and is sure that he is going to marry one of his five daughters. In fact, Mr. Bingley and Jane, the first daughter, are interested in each other. Mr. Darcy, Mr. Bingley¡¯s friend, gets interested in Elizabeth although he thought that she was only an unfashionable village girl at first. Kitty and Lydia get very interested in the regiment that arrives in Meryton where their Aunt lives. Jane goes to visit the Bingley¡¯s and becomes ill while going there because of the rain. Elizabeth comes to see how Jane¡¯s doing and stays with her for a few days. Mr. Bingley¡¯s sisters mock the Bennet family. Jane and Elizabeth go back home a few days later. Chapter 3: Mr. Collins visits Longbourn Mr. Collins, who is to inherit everything when Mr. Bennet dies because of legal reasons, comes to visit the Bennets to do something about the inheritance problem. Mr. Collins thought that he was being very generous to the family. And he is thinking of marrying one of the Bennet girls to make amends to them. Chapter 4: Elizabeth meets Mr. Wickham All the Bennet girls except Mary go to Meryto . . .
Gardiner come to visit the Bennets¡¯ for Christmas. Her father and uncle go to London to find them A few days later they find them and Wickham agrees to marry Lydia if his debts are paid. She prides herself on her discriminating judgment, but actually, it is Darcy who warns her against prejudiced conclusions. Jane and Bingley decide to live in Derbyshire, rather than Netherfield. By the end of the novel, the core of her conflict appears in the contrast between her father and Darcy. He disapproves less of the Bennets¡¯ undistinguished family and fortune than he does of the lack of propriety displayed by most of the family. Elizabeth is persuaded by her aunt and uncle to visit Pemberley, Mr. As the main character, Elizabeth is like her father in her scorn of society¡¯s conventional judgments, but challenges the concept of individual merit independent of wealth and rank. Her mother is very mad about it but her father is glad that she decided not to marry him.
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