Elizabeth stayed at Hunsford with Charlotte and Mr. Collins for six weeks. Darcy arrived at Rosings during or a the end of the second week, and remained for about three weeks. Elizabeth stayed for another week or so after he left. Lady Catherine mentioned the length of the stay and suggested Elizabeth stay for another two, but Elizabeth turned this suggestion down.
One of my copies of Pride and Prejudice has Elizabeth arriving at Hunsford to visit Charlotte in Chapter V of Volume II, and staying until Chapter XV of the same volume. The other copy does not go by volumes, and has the visit starting in Chapter 28 and ending in Chapter 38.
Elizabeth goes to Kent to visit her friend Charlotte, now Mrs. Collins.
In Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice," Charlotte Lucas asks Elizabeth Bennet to visit her after her marriage to Mr. Collins. Specifically, she expresses a desire for Elizabeth to come and stay with her at her new home, as she values Elizabeth's friendship and companionship. This request highlights the bond between the two women, as well as Charlotte's pragmatic approach to her new life.
Charlotte asks Elizabeth to forgive Mr. Darcy and consider accepting his proposal of marriage because she believes he genuinely loves her and will make her happy. She advises Elizabeth to set aside her pride and prejudices in order to secure her own happiness.
Elizabeth goes to Hunsford to visit her friend Charlotte who has recently married Mr Collins with Sir William Lucas and Charlotte's younger sister Maria. She then goes on 'grand tour' visiting Derbyshire, and therefore Pemberley, where she realises her love for Darcy, with her Aunt and Uncle (mother's brother and his wife) The Gardiners.
Elizabeth accompanies Sir William Lucas and his daughter to Hunsford to visit Charlotte Lucas, who has married Mr. Collins and lives there. It is a social visit to spend time with Charlotte and to see her new home. Elizabeth also holds some curiosity about Mr. Darcy since Hunsford is in close proximity to his estate, Rosings Park.
Lydia and Wickham go first to Longbourne to visit her family. After the visit, they go to Newcastle, where Wickham is to join a regiment in which he has a commission.
Lizzie is going with her aunt and uncle on a trip to the north of England to visit various estates and enjoy the countryside.
Charles Bingley did not visit Jane while she was in London because he did not know she was there
Bennet girls makes up the simple subject. Yay for Pride and Prejudice.
Elizabeth and Charlotte's father and sister stop in London on their way home after visiting Charlotte to take care of some business matters. The detour allows them to engage in social activities and enjoy the city's offerings before returning to their rural home. This stop also highlights the importance of social connections and the bustling life in London compared to their quieter existence.
In Chapter 2 of Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Bennet is shown engaging in witty banter with his wife, Mrs. Bennet, regarding their new neighbor Mr. Bingley. He displays his sarcastic and humorous nature, particularly in his interactions with Mrs. Bennet regarding the potential for Mr. Bingley to marry one of their daughters.