George Wickham did not attend the ball at Netherfield because he wanted to avoid Mr. Darcy whom he held a grudge against for not fulfilling promises made to him in the past. Wickham's absence highlighted the tension and history between the two characters.
Mr. Darcy is initially silent around Elizabeth because he is shy and reserved, and unsure how to express his feelings for her. Additionally, he is not always comfortable in social situations and may struggle to communicate effectively.
In the first 20 chapters of "Pride and Prejudice," we see the introduction of the Bennet family and the arrival of Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy in their neighborhood. Jane falls in love with Mr. Bingley, while Elizabeth's prejudice against Mr. Darcy grows due to his aloof and proud demeanor. Various social events and misunderstandings occur, leading to tension and further development of the characters' relationships and personalities.
Elizabeth's first impression of Darcy was that he was arrogant and thoughtless of others. She based this on the experience she had at the Meriton Assembly, very early in the book, where she overheard him say of her that she was tolerable, but not enough to tempt him. Also, at the same assembly, Darcy would only dance with women he already knew well, and would not talk with the local people.
Elizabeth and Wickham discuss Mr. Darcy's character and Wickham's claim that Mr. Darcy wronged him by denying him a proper living. Wickham paints himself as the victim in the situation, while Elizabeth starts to question Wickham's true intentions.
The "Pride" in Pride and Prejudice relates back to mainly Mr. Darcy's pride, but also a little to Elizabeth's. Mr. Darcy is too proud to aqqaintence himself with the Bennets more than he has too and when he does propose to Elizabeth Bennet he makes it clear that he loves her "against his better jugdgement".
Darcy slights Elizabeth by making rude comments about her at the Meryton assembly, specifically commenting that she is not pretty enough to tempt him to dance with her. He also insults her family's social standing and criticizes their manners and behavior.
because brisana never talked to darcy about her life are whats going on thats serious.
she notices her mother was watching sad shows and movies.
Darcy introduces his letter knowing that he has to tempt Elizabeth into reading his letter, knowing that she would not willingly read anything which to do on the matter of their previous interactions. Therefore, in starting the letter he addresses her in a very polite and civil manner, with the following of his immediate assurance that he will not renew his marriage proposal to her. He concludes his introduction paragraph with a compliment to Elizabeth, further encouraging her to read what he has to tell her by writing that she will read it not because of what she feels on the matter, but because of her justice. Here forth meaning that he is complimenting her on her judgment. Following this introduction he attempts to explain to her why he took Bingley away from Jane when the likelihood of marriage was so great. Also he included the telling of his connection and encounters with Wickham in order to justify his behavior and actions towards the man, and clarify the untruthful tellings Wickham had so unjustly bestowed on Darcy. This is as well as to warn Elizabeth of his true character because he is aware of her past partiality towards the man and he wanted to clarify that Wickham had only the appearance of a good man, while Darcy had all the actual goodness himself.
Accent. Queen Elizabeth I was Engish and she spoke English as her primary language.
my ball sack