When Mr. Bingley returns to Netherfield in "Pride and Prejudice," he resumes his courtship with Jane Bennet and eventually proposes marriage to her. His return brings joy to the Bennet family, especially Jane and Elizabeth.
He Returns To NetherField And Proposes To Jane Bennet , Soon, They Get Married
Mr. Bingley rented Netherfield Park in the novel "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.
Charles Bingley rented Netherfield Park in "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.
Mr. Bingley leaves Netherfield in Chapter 9 of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice."
There are two occasions on which Mr. Bennet refuses to go see Bingley in Pride and Prejudice. The first is at the beginning of the book, when Bingley is moving into Netherfield. The second is at the end, when Bingley returns to Netherfield. Mr. Bennet's real reasons for refusing are not really stated, as he only makes unrealistic excuses for his actions, but it is clear he does so because he likes to tease his wife.
Netherfield Park is the name of the house Charles Bingley rented. (pg. 1!)
She is dining at Netherfield, the home of Mr. Bingley.
The master of Netherfield in "Pride and Prejudice" is Mr. Charles Bingley, a wealthy and amiable young man who moves into the neighborhood at the beginning of the story. He is a friend of Mr. Darcy and the main love interest of Jane Bennet.
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.
Mr. Bingley is a rich, handsome and sweet-natured person who rents the estate of Netherfield Park. He fall in love with Jane Bennett and at last married her.
In Pride and Prejudice, Bingley is taken with Jane Bennet, the eldest of the Bennet sisters.
The Bingleys didn't have any occupation; in fact, they were heirs. Back in that time it was considered "low class" to have a job; instead, not working because of an inheritance, was considered "high class."