She is very merry, proud of being the first Bennet girl to marry (although she is the youngest of all), keen to stress that her elder - but unmarried - sisters must giver her precedence and she chatters about the ceremony. She is upset for not having had a glamorous wedding and for having too few guests, but she forgets she had made a promise and discloses Mr. Darcy's presence at the ceremony.
Because his pride had prevented him to warn the people of Longbourn about Wichkam's true nature. If they had known what sort of man that apparently charming officer was, Lydia would not have been allowed to spend time with him and - therefore - would not have eloped with him.
He is grateful to his brother-in-law but also worried, as he does not know whether he will be able to return the sums he thinks the former must have spent to convince Wickham to marry Lydia. He then vows never to let her visit them and to "lock up" Kitty till her 25th birthday!
In the book, Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Collins writes Mr. Bennet, advising him to "throw off your unworthy child from your affection for ever, and leave her to reap the fruits of her own heinous offence."
The book doesn't say how old he is, but it can be assumed and collected that he was in his mid to late 20s.
Lizzy does not approve of the fact that Lydia and Wickham eloped. She does not approve of the fact that they were living together, unmarried. Lizzy does not approve of a thoughtless and imprudent marriage, but acknowledges that it is the necessary action under the circumstances. Finally, Lizzy has seen the consternation Lydia's thoughtless behaviour has caused, and doubtless is upset by it, especially since it was predictable, and Lydia should have known she was hurting people by acting the way she did.
Mrs. Bennet says this because she hopes that Mr. Bingley's dance with Lydia will help in securing a potential relationship between them, as well as raise Lydia's social standing. Mrs. Bennet is eager to see her daughters married into wealthy families and believes this interaction with Mr. Bingley can further that goal.
This is debatable, but personally I think both Mr.Darcy and Elizabeth were prejudice. But in different ways. Lizzie was prejudice towards rich people, while at the same time Mr.Darcy was , I guess you could say, "ignorantly" or naturally prejudice. Since he comes from a rich family, he pays much attention to social ranks/classes. So he sometimes looks down on people of a lower status than himself. So I would have to say in the end they both are prejudice and they both are proud. Which is what makes the book so interesting. +++ The adjective form here should be "prejudiced", not "prejudice".
Let's just say that over 20 million copies have been sold worldwide. You tell me.
Lizzie writes to her aunt, Mrs. Gardiner, seeking advice on Mr. Darcy's involvement in assisting with Lydia's situation. Mrs. Gardiner praises Darcy for his generous support and willingness to help, which ultimately plays a significant role in resolving the matter.
Is é mo ainm Lydia (my name is Lydia) PS:my name is lydia:)
Yes,Pride and Prejudice got the best review from over 50 other 4 star movies all shown in theater, Pride and Prejudice got 5 stars in Hollywood in my eyes although some people may come to judge it at first glance, it really takes hard character to prove that it is one of a kind.
In the letter from Miss Bingley to Jane in "Pride and Prejudice," it is mentioned that Mr. Bingley is going to London.