Because of his social status. Mr. Darcy held a very high position in society so he is sure that no young lady in her right mind would ever turn him down. Because of his social status. Mr. Darcy held a very high position in society so he is sure that no young lady in her right mind would ever turn him down. Because of his social status. Mr. Darcy held a very high position in society so he is sure that no young lady in her right mind would ever turn him down.
Darcy assumes that Elizabeth will accept his proposal because he believes his wealth and social status make him a suitable match for her, despite her lower social standing. He also thinks that his honesty in expressing his feelings will be appreciated by Elizabeth.
Elizabeth knows that Darcy caused Bingley and Jane to seperate. She also thinks that he is proud , arrogant and ill- mannered and she was still hurt by Darcy's comment that she was only tolerable to look at. Therefore she is angry that Darcy proposes to her when according to her it was very clear that he didn't like her at all.
Elizabeth had just learned that Darcy had separated Jane and Bingley from marrying, and he hadn't denied it. He was also constantly alluding to how rude her family is, which offended her, and of course, Wickham had lied to her that Darcy was an extremely cruel person.
Elizabeth accepts darcy's second proposal in Pride and Prejudice because she had realised how wrong she had been about him. With this new information, she grew to love him. Also, she realises that their personalities would suit each other perfectly.
Darcy did not reject Elizabeth.
Early in the book, Darcy said Elizabeth was tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt him. Perhaps that is what the question refers to. Elizabeth regards this as excessive pride. Personally, I think it was because Darcy was rather shy and had every woman in sight after his money.
Because she was different than all the other women because she was prejudice against him because he was very proud of himself and she thought he was a snob
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
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.
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.
Lady Catherine
Elizabeth initially rejected Darcy's first proposal because she felt he had behaved arrogantly and hurt her sister, Jane. However, she later realizes her feelings for Darcy and accepts his second proposal after discovering his true character and how he has changed for the better. Ultimately, Elizabeth did not want to say no to Darcy, but circumstances and misunderstandings led her to initially refuse him.
Elizabeth and Darcy meet at Pemberley several weeks after Darcy proposed to Elizabeth. Darcy is happy to see her, he invites her family over for tea and fishing hoping he can convince Elizabeth to marry him. Elizabeth is happy but embarrassed to see him. Elizabeth had previously believed that Darcy had done evil things, but had since learned otherwise and felt guilty of admonishing him during his proposal.
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.
She was proposed to three times. First by Mr. Collins, whom she refused. Secondly by Mr. Darcy, whom she intially also refused. And the third time she was proposed to by Darcy again, whom she accepted. =)
After Mr. Darcy abruptly leaves Elizabeth following his proposal at Hunsford, she reflects on his words and actions. Eventually, she begins to see beyond her initial prejudice and confronts her own feelings for him.
Darcy spends most of the proposal dwelling on how her family and her connections in life were not as good as his own and it was a shame that he was in love with her and not someone with a better social ranking such as his own.
Elizabeth reveals to Jane that Darcy proposed to her and that she refused him. Additionally, Elizabeth shares her suspicions about Darcy's role in discouraging Bingley's courtship of Jane.