Mr Darcy compliments Elizabeth by asking her to marry him.
Compliment can be a noun and a verb. Noun: An expression of praise. Verb: To pay a compliment to someone.
Lydia was supposed to keep Darcy's involvement in her wedding secret. Darcy had provided what was, in essence, Lydia's dowry, the money Wickham demanded to marry Lydia (though Lydia might have been unaware of the fact that Wickham would not have married her otherwise). This money was was used to buy Wickham an army commission and pay his debts. Darcy paid for the wedding, and attended it as best man.
Darcy refused to pay wickham some money from an inheritance. ----- Wickham accused Darcy of refusing to comply with his father's dying wish to give Wickham a living as a parish pastor on Darcy's estate. Wickham never claimed he had been any money as an inheritance. What actually happened was that Wickham refused to be ordained as a clergyman, which meant he was not qualified to be a pastor. He asked Darcy for the money equivalent of the living, and he was given this. In lying to Elizabeth, he claimed he had wanted to be a clergyman, but was prevented from doing so. He also neglected to say he had been given an equivalent value of money instead.
The conflict was solved after the letter which Darcy wrote to Elizabeth. It was only after reading the letter that Elizabeth started to realise her misjudgement and started to reflect and changed her opinion of Darcy. Elizabeth was able to forget about her initial prejudice of Darcy and see things from another point of view. Darcy's willingness to ditch his pride also contributed to the improvement in their relationship.
Mr. Darcy is a gentleman. He has no occupation. He is wealthy because he owns a great estate, described as being ten miles around, which would mean possibly 3000 or 4000 acres. On this estate are farms and villages, which he owns, and the tenants pay rent or provide products of their labor in lieu of rent. He could have had an occupation, had he decided to do so. His cousin, Col. Fitzwilliam, went into the military, which Darcy could have done. And there were a few men wealthier than Darcy who went into the church. But it was unnecessary for him to do any of these things. He did have matters of business, which he attended to, and though we know Wickham's father managed Darcy's estate for Darcy's father, we have no indication that there was a steward or manager for Darcy, so it is possible he did this himself.
Well, I'm no ladies man, but I believe that to compliment is to let a girl know that she is attractive... I believe that the corniest methods are the most effective... If you tell a girl she is beautiful rather than "hot" or "sexy" she will feel wanted rather than an object... If you pay a compliment then you want something in return. If you give you "get" if ya know what I mean... :L :L Hope that help you sad, sad, person... :) ☻凸 /▌┘ / \
Lois Elizabeth Forde has written: 'Severance pay plans' -- subject(s): Severance pay
Mr. Darcy is a gentleman, which means he owns a large house with a lot of cottages around it. The people in these cottages have to pay him rent and in turn he repairs any damage and basically looks after them.
No, you pay inheritance tax and, ultimately, property tax as the owner.
There are two motives for Darcy to help the Bennets. One is that he is in love with Lizzy and wants to relieve her distress at Julia's elopement with Wickham. Another is that he believes he is partly to blame for the elopement because he had not exposed Wickham's nature, which he had failed to do out of personal pride.
Pay tax
"Elikapeka" [A-lee-ka-pay-ka]