Distraught
Distraught
Distraught
Mr. Darcy was initially taken aback by Elizabeth's rejection of his proposal, feeling hurt and disappointed by her reaction. However, he later reflected on her reasons and appreciated her honesty and integrity, eventually leading him to work on improving himself to win her heart.
Distraught.
Darcy expected Elizabeth to feel flattered that he would propose to her and ofcourse accept his proposal. But when she refuses him atfirst he was angry but then later on when he came to think about it , he realises that he had misjudged her, and that she was not the type of woman who would marry a man only for his money.
distraught
Distraught
Mr. Wickham was supposedly the reason why Elizabeth rejected Mr. Darcy's marriage proposal, as he had spread false rumors about Mr. Darcy that influenced Elizabeth's opinion of him.
Distraught
Lady Catherine
"Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen ends with the marriage of the main characters, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. The novel concludes with their happily ever after as they overcome societal expectations and personal growth to find love and happiness together.
Mr. Bennet was pleased with Elizabeth for rejecting the proposal.
Darcy sees his social skills as inferior to Elizabeth's piano skills, implying that she excels where he falters. Elizabeth's response reflects her wit and confidence, indicating that she is not intimidated by Darcy and is quick to engage in playful banter with him.
chapter 37
Darcy proposes twice in Pride and Prejudice. The first proposal is arrogant and self deluded, and when Darcy realizes Elizabeth will turn him down, he gets resentful and argumentative. This does not endear him to her, to say the least. His second proposal is relaxed and unassuming. It is also successful.
Wickham is very good at telling a convincing story. He convinces Elizabeth that Darcy has cruelly deprived him of an inheritance Darcy's father clearly intended to provide for him.
Elizabeth weeps after turning down Mr. Darcy's proposal because she is overwhelmed by the mix of her feelings for him and her sense of duty to herself. She is also hurt by his words during the proposal, which she finds insulting and demeaning.
Mr. Bennet is not happy at first when Darcy asks for Elizabeth's hand because he knows that Darcy had previously caused distress for his daughter Jane and interfered in the relationship between Jane and Bingley. He is also aware of Darcy's proud and aloof nature, which he believes is not well-suited for Elizabeth's lively and independent personality. Additionally, Mr. Bennet wants to ensure that his daughter is marrying for love rather than just social status or convenience.
Elizabeth is shocked at the contents of Darcy's letter and feels sorry that she has judged him harshly due to Wigham's lies. This revelation causes her to reexamine her feelings towards Wigham as well as those she harbors for Darcy.