Yes, Elizabeth initially believed Wickham's account of Darcy's misconduct due to her prejudice against Darcy. However, as she learned more about Wickham's true character and Darcy's actions, she eventually realized the truth and came to see Wickham's deceit.
This is a really interesting question because it focuses so much on the natures of Jane and Lizzie.Lizzie is inclined to believe Wickham entirely. The interesting thing about this is that she does not by nature believe people easily. Her problem is that she has been blinded by her prejudice against Darcy, and since Wickham's story puts Darcy in a negative light, she accepts it uncritically.Jane, on the other hand, is by nature inclined to believe people. She does not automatically believe Wickham, however, because she sees his story as an attack on Darcy's character. She is far more inclined to believe in people than to believe them. So she, who is the more credulous of the two sisters, is the more sceptical on the point of Wickham's story.Congratulations on asking a really good question, by the way.
On the last day before the regiment goes to Brighton, Elizabeth and Wickham talk about her trip to Kent. She had met Col. Fitzwilliam there and had spent more time with Darcy. The discussion, which makes it clear that she likes Darcy better than she had, makes Wickham nervous. He tries to bring up Darcy's alleged mistreatment of him, but Elizabeth is not interested in hearing about this, so the separate with civility only.
Jane is very good natured and strongly inclined to believe good about people. She finds it hard to believe that Darcy could have cheated Wickham out of an inheritance, so she does not know what to believe.
In "Pride and Prejudice", Elizabeth mentions in a letter to her aunt that Mr. Wickham is pursuing Miss King and her money (10,000 pounds). She notes that if he wasn't so intereted in marrying for money, she is usre he'd be interested in her.
Darcy payed the fee that Wickham asked for in exchange for marrying Lydia.He did not tell Elizabeth that he had done so, and did it purely for Elizabeth despite what Wickham had done to his sister (georgiana).
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.
Jane and Elizabeth discuss telling their friends and acquaintances about Wickham's character, but decide against it for various reasons. They question whether the allegations against him are true - they decide they probably are, but the information is still second hand. They wonder whether Wickham will try to reform if given a chance - or at least, Jane does. There is no immediate occasion for them to act, and Wickham will soon be leaving to another part of the country. So they decide, after deliberation, not to tell everyone.
I don't believe so.
Her name is Mary King. We do not see a lot of her. She first appears as a young woman who dances with Bingley, in Chapter 3. Later, in Chapter 26, we find that she has acquired a fortune of ten thousand pounds, and that Wickham has given up courting Elizabeth for her. Elizabeth realizes when this happens, that she is not seriously attached to Wickham, as she can view the whole without much regret. Mary King is mentioned once again in Chapter 36, when Lydia tells Elizabeth that she has been taken away to Liverpool by her uncle, and so Wickham's intentions toward her have come to an end.
Mr.Darcy is actually from Pemberly which we learn is near Derbyshire. His hoiuse or residence is not exactly in Derbyshire but a little on the aside. In the later part of the novel ,Elizabeth goes with her aunt and uncle to the lakes but cant make it there so instead they check out Derbyshire and hence Darcys house
Ludia was fascinated and charmed by Mr Wickham and he was filled with desire and he convinced her to go away with him and get married without Mr and Mrs bennet's permission but Mr Darcy went after him and he caught them and convinced Mr Wickham to marry Lydia by paying him. So Mr Darcy was the reason of them getting married because he remembered what happened with his sister and Mr Wickham
Wickham is a fortune hunter, a man who is looking for a woman who can supply him with money. Elizabeth cannot provide this, so he has to look elsewhere. He is attracted to Elizabeth at least partly, we would believe, because Elizabeth is a pretty, lively, and intelligent young woman. The problem he has with her is that she has very little money, so she is not a suitable match. Still, being friendly with her has the advantage of giving him greater access to society. He quickly attaches himself to Mary King. She is a possible mate because she has ten thousand pounds. This is enough money to provide a living, though not enough for him to afford a carriage. Elizabeth finds out in the middle of the novel that Wickham has tried to elope with Mr. Darcy's sister, Georgiana, who has a fortune of thirty thousand pounds. Subsequent conversations between her and Wickham reveal more and more of what she knows of him. This causes him to become more and more separated form her. When his affair with Lydia has gone through the elopement and marriage, and Wickham and Elizabeth are brought together once more, it becomes obvious to him that she knows all about him, and he seems no longer interested in talking with her. His elopement had been done, the book says, without any intention of marriage. Clearly, his intention was to leave Lydia and find someone like Mary King, with money, but the price was paid by Darcy for him to marry Lydia.