Mr. Collins proposes to Charlotte so quickly after Elizabeth because he is intent on getting married and sees Charlotte as a suitable candidate. He is guided more by social norms and convenience rather than personal feelings, and Charlotte's acceptance of his proposal aligns with his desire to secure a wife as efficiently as possible.
Mr. Collins proposes to Charlotte because first of all he needs a wife. Lady Catherine advised him to marry, and he lives to please her. Also, Charlotte leads him on, she drops hints and wants him to propose to her because she thinks she can live a good life with him since she is not romantic. Mr. Collins didn't really love Lizzy, he just wanted to bring a wife back to Hertfordshire with him.
Because she must really despise him - or at least find his companionship unpleasant; that's why she encourages him to take up as many interests as possible.
Mr. Collins proposed to Elizabeth Bennet in Chapter 19 of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice."
Mr. Collins proposed to Elizabeth Bennett first, but she rejected his proposal. He then proposed to Charlotte Lucas, who accepted him.
Mr Collins first proposes to Lizzie Bennett, and when he is unsuccessful proposes to her friend Charlotte Lucas, who accepts him.
MR.Bingley
YES
Thomas Seymour never proposed to Elizabeth! He was Katherine parr's husband, and Elizabeth's guardian when she was taken in by Katherine parr after hermother's death. I'm pretty sure guardians do NOT propose to the children in their care, specially if they are married men!
Mr Darcy proposes to Elizabeth for the first time in Chapter 34, however, he does this with all of his pride. The condescension he poses upon Elizabeth through his proposal angers her and so she refuses, giving him a long list of why. However, Mr Darcy then writes a letter explaining his reasons for all of the things he did that caused Elizabeth to refuse his hand in marriage. Eventually, Elizabeth starts to feel something for Darcy and, after he proves how much Elizabeth means to him, when he proposes for the second time, I believe, in chapter 44, Elizabeth gratefully accepts.
that she wanted free fur
The "Pride" in Pride and Prejudice relates back to mainly Mr. Darcy's pride, but also a little to Elizabeth's. Mr. Darcy is too proud to aqqaintence himself with the Bennets more than he has too and when he does propose to Elizabeth Bennet he makes it clear that he loves her "against his better jugdgement".
I propose we stop writing sentences and go to sleep.The guy wanted to propose to his girlfriend.
You don't u propose to her
He knelt on one knee to propose to her. He tried to propose a compromise, but they wanted nothing to do with it.