From the scene of the ball where Darcy was introduced in the story, he was said to be proud and unsociable, unlike the amiable and well-liked Bingley. Darcy didn't offer to dance with the girls despite the fact that there alot of the girls were without dancing partners. This was considered to be impolite behaviour. Besides, Darcy didn't socialise much with the people, and thus he was termed as being proud right from the beginning.
Darcy's housekeeper was Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr. Collins. I should think that Lydia would qualify as foolish as well, and in her own way, so was Charlotte Lucas.
At first, Lizzy is incredulous - she simply cannot believe it is possible that Charlotte would marry Mr. Collins. When the truth sinks in, she becomes disgusted with Charlotte for doing such a thing. Finally, with a little help from Jane, she accepts the idea, though with some continuing regrets.
Charlotte marries Mr. Collins because she is twenty-seven (this is old for an unmarried woman at the time), and therefore, may not get another offer if she does not accept him. Although she is not in love with him, she knows he can offer her a stable future, with a comfortable home and income, making it a respectable match.
Charlotte A. Cavatica
Darcy's housekeeper was Mrs. Reynolds.
At the town's ball, when he arrives with Bingley's party.
Lucas.
Fitzwilliam Darcy's sister is named Georgiana Darcy. She is known for being shy and reserved, and plays a significant role in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice."
Charlotte Lucas
Charlotte and Collins lived at Hunsford Parsonage in the novel "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.
Charlotte believed that Mr. Darcy's behavior was due to his reserved nature and lack of social skills, rather than any intentional rudeness or arrogance. She thought he was simply shy and misunderstood by others.
Greed, pride, callousness. Almost everything else is just an excuse.
Mrs. Reynolds
In the book.
One of my copies of Pride and Prejudice has Elizabeth arriving at Hunsford to visit Charlotte in Chapter V of Volume II, and staying until Chapter XV of the same volume. The other copy does not go by volumes, and has the visit starting in Chapter 28 and ending in Chapter 38.
Express her affection