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.
Certainly the one most directly affected is the relationship between Elizabeth and Darcy.
But, because of Lizzy's prejudice, she is willing to accept Wickham's stories about being mistreated by Darcy uncritically. This is very uncharacteristic of her and is contrasted by Jane's scepticism, especially since Jane is generally less critical of other people.
Lizzy's attitudes about Darcy and Wickham may influence other relationships as well. For example, if she had been as careful in her analysis of Wickham as she was with most people, the result might have been to keep Wickham from getting close to Lydia. This is speculation, but it is speculation Lizzy, herself, indulges in.
Darcy and Elizabeth have a very sexual relationship going on. The have sex constantly throughout the plot of this story.
The relationship is that they absolutely hate each other because George keeps running off with Darcy's little sister (poor woman) she was 15!
They are cousins.
Nothing
vindictive and tense
The usage is the same as 'nom de plume' and 'nom to rigueur'' but the context is different. De guerre denotes falsehood, though not necessarily with negative intent. For example; Mr Darcy is the nom de guerre of the notorious womaniser John Smith. Going by the nom de guerre of Mr Darcy, John Smith tricked the young woman into marrying him with the promise of family fortunes. Distinguish: Nom de plume - Which is a nom de guerre relating specifically to writers. John Smith writes under the nom de plume of Mr Darcy. Distinguish: De Rigueur - which is a falsehood, but also fashionable, either playing to etiquette or taken up on a whim. Mr Darcy is the nom de rigeur of John Smith, recent heir to the Smith fortune. (Now that John Smith is rich, he uses the name Mr Darcy because he feels it's more appropriate to his station as a wealthy gentleman.) John Smith took up the nom de rigeur "Emiliano" shortly after his debut. (John Smith is an impressionist artist and felt that his original name was too plain to give him credibility.)
Elizabeth watches Mr. Darcy and Miss de Bourgh out of curiosity and interest due to her prior interactions with Mr. Darcy and her developing feelings towards him. She may be trying to understand Mr. Darcy's character and his relationship with Miss de Bourgh.
Lady Catherine lied to Elizabeth by saying that Mr. Darcy had agreed to marry her daughter, Anne de Bourgh. In reality, Mr. Darcy had not proposed to Anne and had no intention of doing so. Lady Catherine's intention was to discourage Elizabeth from pursuing a relationship with Mr. Darcy.
For most of the book, Elizabeth dislikes Darcy, thinks he is proud and arrogant, believes that he treated Wickham shamefully. Added to this is the information that she gets that Darcy tried to separate Jane from Bingley. Darcy, meanwhile, has fallen in love with Elizabeth and cannot get her out of his mind. The time comes when Elizabeth sees she is wrong, and then she falls in love with Darcy. She is afraid her refusal of his proposal has doomed any chance of a relationship. When that turns out to be wrong, she is afraid that Lydia's elopement has ruined her chances. In the end, of course, they marry.
Colonel Fitzwilliam is a character in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice." He is a cousin of Mr. Darcy and a military officer. He is well-mannered, charming, and plays a crucial role in the story, especially in developing the relationship between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy.
Mr. Gardiner goes fishing with Mr. Darcy when he visits Pemberley with Elizabeth, which allows the two men to bond and for Mr. Gardiner to see Mr. Darcy in a different light. This leisurely activity helps to create a more amicable relationship between the two families.
Mr. Darcy gave Elizabeth a letter that explained his actions.
Elizabeth learns from Colonel Fitzwilliam that Darcy played a significant role in separating Jane Bennet from Mr. Bingley, as he believed Jane did not return Mr. Bingley's feelings. Additionally, she discovers that Darcy was instrumental in preventing Mr. Bingley from proposing to her.
No, Mr. Darcy does not regain his memory in "Darcy's Temptation" by Regina Jeffers. The novel explores a storyline where Mr. Darcy faces challenges that test his character and relationship with Elizabeth Bennet, but memory loss and recovery are not part of the plot.
Mr. Darcy gave Elizabeth a letter that explained his actions.
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.
Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy are characters in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice."
Mr. Darcy marries Elizabeth Bennet in the end.