Because he's very sure of himself, and thinks he's a great catch for any woman, because:
- he's Lady Catherine de Bourgh's protegee
- [he thinks] his manners are impeccable and as a religious man he can gain access to all social levels.
- he thinks he's more entertaining and interesting and better-looking than he really is.
He also knows very well that, in the event of their father's death, the Bennet girls would be left homeless, so it's in their interest that one of them marry Mr. Bennet's successor. And that's him.
Mr. Collins marries in order to fulfill his sense of obligation to his patron Lady Catherine de Bourgh and to secure his own social and financial standing. He views marriage as a practical arrangement that will benefit him in terms of social status and wealth.
because he want her to regret for not marrying him so she will say oh y i refusrd
Mr. Collins
Mr. Bennet is pleased and proud of Elizabeth for refusing Mr. Collins's proposal. He supports her decision and admires her independence and strong will. He trusts her judgment and values her happiness above societal expectations.
Mr. Collins advised against Elizabeth marrying Mr. Darcy because he believed Mr. Darcy was above her in social status and wealth, which would make them an unsuitable match. Additionally, Mr. Collins himself had aspirations of marrying Elizabeth and saw Mr. Darcy as a rival for her hand.
Mrs. Bennetts opinion of Mr. Collins changes when she finds out he wants to marry one of her daughters.
Pride and Prejudice That was when one of Elizabeth Bennett's suitors, Mr. Collins asks Elizabeth to marry him. Elizabeth refuses, and Elizabeth's mother Mrs. Bennett appeals to Mr. Bennett to talk to Elizabeth and convince her to accept Mr. Collins' proposal. She tells Mr. Bennett to tell Elizabeth that she would never see her again if she didn't marry Mr. Collins. However, Mr. Bennett sides with Elizabeth - clearly evident from this dialogue. The exact dialogue is - " An unhappy alternative is now before you, Elizabeth. You must now become a stranger to one of your parents. Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again if you do." There are a number of film versions of Pride and Prejudice, and this particular line is probably in all of them because it is one of the best known lines from the novel itself.
Charlotte does not particularly enjoy Mr. Collins' company. She encourages Mr. Collins to take long walks so that they will spend much of the day apart. She also encourages his work in the gardens, visits to the deBourghs', and keeps her sitting room in the back of the house (away from the road) for the same reason.
Mr. Collins is the cousin to the Bennet family.
Yes, both Mary and Kitty Bennet from Pride and Prejudice eventually marry. Mary marries a clergyman named Mr. Collins after Elizabeth rejects his proposal, and Kitty marries a clergyman named Mr. Wickham's younger brother.
Mr. Collins first name is William, as we know from his signature on the first letter he sends Mr. Bennet.
Charlotte Lucas chose to marry Mr. Collins for financial security and social status. As an older unmarried woman in a society where marriage was expected, she saw Mr. Collins as a practical choice to secure her future. She valued stability and saw marriage to Mr. Collins as a solution to her situation.
Mrs. Bennet was upset and disappointed by Charlotte's engagement to Mr. Collins because she had hoped Charlotte would marry one of her own daughters. She was particularly concerned about the potential social implications of her daughter marrying a clergyman like Mr. Collins.
Josh O'Hagan! They will become Andrew Collins and Josh Collins.