There were two notes. The first was an invitation to lunch, which Jane accepted by
travelling to Netherfield on horseback in the rain, and becoming too ill to return home
immediately.
The second was to tell Jane that everyone at Netherfield had
returned to London, and that Caroline was anticipating having Miss Gergiana for a sister. By saying this, she was implying that Mr Bingley would be marrying Miss Georgiana. Caroline would have liked to reinforce this by marrying Mr Darcy herself.
She gets wet when she rides to Longbourne
In the letter from Miss Bingley to Jane in "Pride and Prejudice," it is mentioned that Mr. Bingley is going to London.
Lydia Bennet and George Wickham Charlotte Lucas and William Collins Jane Bennet and Charles Bingley Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy
I think that she realizes that this grand estate in front of her would have been hers had she accepted Mr. Darcy's first proposal. She is sort of laughing at herself for being somewhat of a fool.
Darcy's pride and Elizabeth's initial prejudice towards Darcy (based solely on her first impression of him) caused misunderstandings between the two. Hence, it was an obstacle to their relationship. It was only when Darcy let down his pride and Elizabeth put aside her prejudice towards him that they are able to clear up their misunderstand, and develop their relationship.Therefore in my opinion, Jane Austen is trying to discourage pride and prejudice. The book Pride and Prejudice is about how two people fall in love with each other despite the negative feelings they had towards each other at the beginning of their relationship. Elizabeth Bennet had a mistaken impression of Darcy, and was prejudiced against him from the start. Darcy was a man of pride and he didn't make a secret of it. This pride was dashed when he fell in love with Elizabeth. Finally, Elizabeth also accepted him when he let go of his pride and showed her exactly what sort a gentleman he was. This book is about how pride and prejudice almost cost two people a lifetime of happiness together. It is a wonderful book with a lot of values and also insight into the lifestyle of Jane Austen's time.
Pride is said to be the last vice the good man gets clear of?
I think the person who ultimately influences Elizabeth the most is Mr. Darcy, through the letter he writes her while they are both in Kent. He makes her examine herself and her own ideas about her abilities to judge other people. Aside from Darcy, Elizabeth is influenced positively by Jane, who encourages her to be openminded through most of the book, and negatively by Wickham, who gets her to believe lies about Darcy until she is corrected by Darcy's letter.
Lizzie marries Darcy, and Jane marries Bingley. We learn a little about what happens with other characters, as well. Bingley and Jane buy an estate near Pemberley. Lizzy and Georgiana become very close. Lydia and Wickham get bored with each other. Kitty moves to Pemberley and improves greatly, but Mary stays home. The Gardiners become Darcy's favorite relatives. And, believe it or not, though Lady Catherine has a fit and refuses to talk with the Darcys, Lizzy gets Darcy to reestablish the relationship with patience and perseverance.
Miss Caroline insults Walter by trying to give him a quarter for lunch. She claims it to be for a good lunch. He interprets it as pitiful charity, and his father taught him never to accept charity. His family had too much pride for that.
when jane gets offered water
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.
Kiara