He is proud and formal and make no effort to get to know anyone
Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy dance to a minuet in the novel Pride and Prejudice.
Mr. Collins advised against Elizabeth marrying Mr. Darcy because he believed Mr. Darcy was above her in social status and wealth, which would make them an unsuitable match. Additionally, Mr. Collins himself had aspirations of marrying Elizabeth and saw Mr. Darcy as a rival for her hand.
At the Netherfield ball, Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth talk about music, dancing, and their respective opinions on the behavior of the guests. Mr. Darcy compliments Elizabeth's eyes and sparks their ongoing conflict due to misunderstandings and prejudices.
Elizabeth was offended by Mr. Darcy at the Merryton Ball because she felt he was acting snobbish by refusing to dance with any of the ladies at the ball. Also, he made a comment to Mr. Bingley which Elizabeth overheard in which he basically said she was plain and that Jane was more attractive.
At the Netherfield ball in Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice," Mr. Darcy refuses to dance with Elizabeth Bennet, which sparks tension between them. Elizabeth also overhears Mr. Darcy making derogatory remarks about her, causing her to develop a negative opinion of him.
Fitzwilliam Darcy (no wonder they call him "Darcy") Here is an article if you would like further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pride_and_Prejudice also try www.republicofpemberly.com
Charlotte mentions Mr. Darcy's wealth and status, describing him as a desirable match due to his social position and financial stability. She implies that he is a catch in terms of marriage prospects.
Mr. Darcy's Daughters was created in 2003.
Lizzy resents Darcy because she believes he is proud and arrogant, especially after his dismissive remarks about her at the Meryton ball. She also takes offense to his interference in her sister Jane's relationship with Bingley, which she perceives as unfair and hurtful.
Mr. Darcy marries Elizabeth Bennet in the end.
No. Mr Darcy is a character in Pride and Prejudice not Wuthering Heights
incredulous