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Darcy and Wickham grew up together. Darcy's father was a very wealthy man who owned an estate called Pemberley. Wickham's father was a close friend of Darcy who managed Pemberley. Darcy's father was Wickham's godfather.
Perhaps the best term for the relationship between Darcy and Wickham is mutual antipathy. Each has feelings of dislike and distrust for the other, Darcy because of what Wickham has tried to do, and Wickham because of what Darcy might do if provoked. Wickham is afraid Darcy might reveal he is a fortune hunter. Darcy is angry that Wickham had once tried to elope with his sister.
Perhaps the best term for the relationship between Darcy and Wickham is mutual antipathy. Each has feelings of dislike and distrust for the other, Darcy because of what Wickham has tried to do, and Wickham because of what Darcy might do if provoked. Wickham is afraid Darcy might reveal he is a fortune hunter. Darcy is angry that Wickham had once tried to elope with his sister.
mr darcy and wickham don't like each other because wickham's fatheer worked to darcy's father ,darcy's farther had said to wickham's farther that he will give a place in church but after darcy's farther died darcy gave that place to another one.So wickham doesn't like darcy,and then darcy aslo doesn't like wickham.
One turned white, and the other turned red. We are not explicitly told which turned what color, but the orders of the colors and the people in the sentences involved might suggest that Wickham turned white and Darcy red.
Darcy and Wickham had history. They had been raised together, and Darcy learned to distrust Wickham because of his bad habits, such as gambling. Wickham was to inherit a position on Darcy's estate, but asked to take money instead, which he was given. After he gambled this away, he came back for more, which was refused. He then tried to elope with Darcy's sister, and almost succeeded. In the book, they clearly do not want to be near each other. Wickham tells lies to Elizabeth and others about their connection, and Elizabeth takes sides without close examination of the truth. Later, when Darcy has reason to defend his honor on the subject, he sets the record straight, convincing Elizabeth of the truth. When Wickham elopes with Elizabeth's sister, Lydia, Darcy hunts them down and bribes Wickham to marry her for the sake of the honor of the family, to ease Elizabeth's pain on the subject. This is expensive, as it means purchasing an army commission, paying off Wickham's debts, and providing some amount of cash.
Darcy initially disapproved of Elizabeth Bennet's family, particularly her mother and younger sisters, due to their lack of propriety and social status. He also had a dislike towards Mr. Wickham, who he believed was dishonest and had wronged him in the past.
Darcy chooses not to defend himself against Wickham's slander because he believes it is beneath his dignity to engage in a public dispute. Darcy also recognizes that he cannot change Wickham's opinions of him, and prefers to maintain his composure and reputation rather than get drawn into a confrontation.
The relationship is that they absolutely hate each other because George keeps running off with Darcy's little sister (poor woman) she was 15!
Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy got together through a combination of personal growth, self-reflection, and willingness to forgive and understand each other's differences. They overcame their initial misunderstandings and prejudices, and gradually developed a mutual respect and admiration that eventually led to love. Their journey toward love was marked by honesty, vulnerability, and the willingness to change for the better.
Elizabeth is more skeptical and questions Wickham's story, while Jane is more sympathetic and trusting of Wickham's words. Elizabeth's reaction is more critical and she sees through Wickham's manipulations, while Jane is more inclined to believe his side of the story.
Virtually none. Shakespeare did appear as an actor in performances which the Queen watched. That's not much of a relationship. Indeed the hiring of theatrical companies to entertain the Queen was done not by her but by Edmund Tilney, Master of the Revels. Plays were not the usual entertainment of the court, but were brought in especially around Christmas and New Year.