Once Mr. Bennet and Mr. Bingley meet, the rest of the Bennet family will be able to meet him, also. Since Mrs. Bennet is so occupied in trying to marry her daughters to wealthy men, she hopes that one of them will then form a relationship with Mr. Bingley.
Mrs. Bennet is pleased because she views Mr. Bingley as a potential suitor for one of her daughters, particularly her eldest, Jane. She hopes that Jane will catch Mr. Bingley's eye and that a marriage between them will secure her daughter's future and elevate their social status.
The answer to this question is explained in the very first words of the chapter. Mr. Bingley is considered a young man of fortune and therefore a perfect suit for one of the Miss Bennets. As Mrs Bennet herself says all of the other men are going to "wait on" the young gentleman partially to express their respects to him and partially to secure his acquaintance, which would serve later for them to either invite him to supper for example or expect an invitation from him. The paying of this first visit, however, would be most decently done by a man as it is a man who has to be addressed.
Because they are both so easygoing, naive and kindhearted that they will never be cross at each other or anybody else, and they will gladly allow their servants to steal their money.
She has heard that he is wealthy and therefore hopes that he will marry one of her five daughters.
In the 1995 Telly series Elizabeth was introduced to Mr. Wickham by Denny a friend of her sisters and an officer as well.
porque
Yes, in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice," Jane Bennet eventually marries Mr. Bingley. Their relationship overcomes various obstacles, including misunderstandings and interference from others, before they finally find happiness together.
Bingely is returning to Netherfield. Jane, who has fallen in love with Bingley, has had to reconcile herself with the idea that he is not in love with her. When he returns, she tries hard to prevent herself from getting her hopes up. She talks of not being in danger (of falling in love) and being able to interact with Bingley as disinterested friends. It is pretty evident that she is secretly hoping for something better.
Mrs. Bennet was pleased because Mr. Bingley's presence at Netherfield Park meant there was a potential suitor for one of her daughters, thus increasing their marriage prospects. She saw it as an opportunity to secure a good match for at least one of her daughters.
pleased
The Pleased ended in 2006.
The Pleased was created in 2002.
She got straight A's because it pleased her parents.We are so pleased that you have come to visit!
It just means "very pleased."
The prefix of the word pleased is "un-".
Yes, the word pleased can be used as a verb.As in "he pleased his teacher".Other verbs are please, pleases and pleasing.
You may be very pleased with the answer you have got.
Pleased to Meet Me was created in 1987-07.