He wanted to protect his friend from a woman that he thought was only interested in money.
Caroline Bingley wants her brother to marry Mr. Darcy's sister, Georgiana.
Elizabeth learned about Darcy's role in separating Charles Bingley from Jane Bennet through a conversation with Mr. Darcy himself during a heated exchange at Rosings Park. Darcy admitted to intervening to protect his friend from what he perceived as an unsuitable match, revealing his involvement in the situation.
Miss Bingley wants her brother Charles to marry Georgiana Darcy, the younger sister of Mr. Darcy, in Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." She believes that this match would bring wealth and status to their family.
Yes
london
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.
Darcy.
Lady Catherine is Fitzwilliam Darcy's aunt
Darcy and Wickham's meeting suggests a history of tension or conflict between them. Darcy's reserved demeanor and Wickham's sarcastic comments hint at unresolved issues or animosity between the two characters.
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.
If Lydia marries Wickham, then Elizabeth will be closely related to a man Darcy detests. If Lydia fails to marry Wickham, then Elizabeth will be a member of a disgraced family. Either way a connection between Darcy and Elizabeth is also a connection between Darcy and a scandal. Lizzy is already aware of the enormous differences between her situation and Darcy's. She is poor and he is rich. In England of the time, that was regarded as a reason for them not to be married, because marriage was a way to form alliances and increase wealth. Darcy has commented on this. Her family is not well bred by Darcy's standards, and Darcy has commented on this also. She has already turned down a marriage proposal by Darcy, and rather angrily. She regards the attraction Darcy has for her as probaby very weak to begin with. Lydia's elopement, in her view, is just a final straw.
Elizabeth learns about Darcy's role in influencing Bingley by reading a letter Darcy writes to her. In the letter, Darcy reveals that he convinced Bingley to distance himself from Jane Bennet because he believed Jane did not truly love Bingley. This revelation opens Elizabeth's eyes to Darcy's true character and motivations.