Excellent question! I believe only a specialist in the history of British law could answer your question. Nevertheless, according to the stories I have read so far I would answer "yes".
Well, looking at it this way - if the Longbourne estate passed onto Mr. Collins after Mr. Bennet's death (assuming their son hadn't been born yet) then, no, the estate would pass on to Collins' son. However, if Collins failed to have a son, then according to the entail, it would pass on to the next closest male kin, who would be the son of Jane / Elizabeth / Lydia.
They laugh at him, Lizzie more silent than Lydia.
The Lizzie Bennet Diaries - 2012 Lydia vs Mr- Collins 2-12 was released on: USA: 13 August 2012
Lydia and Wickham go first to Longbourne to visit her family. After the visit, they go to Newcastle, where Wickham is to join a regiment in which he has a commission.
She and Wickham had been living together in London. If they returned home unmarried it would be a disgrace.
Mr. Bennet has gone to London to find Lydia and Wickham. When he does, Mrs. Bennet believes Mr. Bennet will do all he can to force Wickham to marry Lydia. She believes this will necessarily entail a duel, and that Wickham, a much younger and more experienced man, will kill Mr. Bennet. When that happens, Mrs. Bennet fears, Mr. Collins will immediately descend on Longbourne to claim it for himself and throw the Bennets out. That being the case, she fears they will all wind up sleeping in hedgerows. Such are the quality of Mrs. Bennet's thoughts.
Mr. Bennet said that Lydia and Wickham would never be admitted to Longbourne. Of course, his wife had last word on the subject, though we have no description of how that happened.
I cannot think of Mr. Collins being offended by Lydia if the moment is concerned when the girl are preparing for the first officers' ball, he rather looks confused but her inarticulate laughter might as well offend him, though I think it did not. Anyway, I find it rather hard for anyone to truly offend Collins - he's such a limy character, with overpriced opinion about himself but too stupid to take an offense other people would ----- There are different answers to this question depending on whether you are referring to the book or some production. In the book, Lydia offends Mr. Collins when he is trying to read to the family; she becomes bored and begins to engage in mindless chatter, interrupting him. In the A&E Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Collins is offended because Lydia runs through the hallway without her outer gown on.
Chapters 43 and 44 provide comic relief as Mr. Collins and Mrs. Bennet become increasingly absurd and comical in their reactions to Lydia's elopement. Mr. Collins' long-winded letter and Mrs. Bennet's dramatic hysterics lighten the mood before the final resolution of Lydia's situation.
He manages to insult them, mentioning their "shame", congratulating himself on his good fortune of NOT marrying one of the Bennet daughters, who will henceforth become "unmarriable", and suggesting that Lydia should be left to die alone and poor.
true
Lydia Bennet and George Wickham Charlotte Lucas and William Collins Jane Bennet and Charles Bingley Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy
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."