Nothing, she thought Mr. Wickhams liked her. She never thought he liked her younger sister, she was ashamed that she didn't realise the relationship when she receive the letter from Jane.
Mrs. Gardiner sent Elizabeth the details in a letter.
Elizabeth appeals to her father to prevent Lydia from going to Brighton because she is concerned about Lydia's impulsive and reckless behavior. She fears that the trip could lead to inappropriate associations with officers, particularly Wickham, and jeopardize the family's reputation. Elizabeth believes that allowing Lydia to go would be a mistake that could have serious consequences for the entire Bennet family.
The quote from "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen is when Elizabeth Bennet tells Mr. Darcy about Lydia's behavior at the Netherfield ball: "She could have added, 'A young man, too, like you, whose very countenance may vouch for your being amiable.'"
Mr. Bennet dismissed Elizabeth's concerns and insisted that Lydia should have the opportunity to experience Brighton like her older sisters. He showed little regard for Elizabeth's worries about Lydia's immature behavior and its potential consequences.
Lydia tells Elizabeth that she has run away with Mr. Wickham and they are living together. Elizabeth is shocked and distressed by this news.
Lydia Kandou's birth name is Lydia Ruth Elizabeth Kandou.
Darcy has purchased Wickham a commission in the regular army, which will provide him with an income, he has paid Wickham's outstanding debts, and he has provided some amount of cash for Lydia. Later, the Wickhams ask for positions in court, or money, which Lizzy sends in small amounts.
No, Jane and Elizabeth did not send Lydia money after she married Wickham. It was Mr. Darcy who provided financial assistance to ensure Lydia and Wickham's marriage could take place and to settle their debts.
Lambton, near Pemberly.
while she was vacationing with the Gardiners
Elizabeth Lydia Marsh Gardiner has written: 'Records of the South American Missionary Society' -- subject(s): Church of England, Missions, South American Missionary Society
Elizabeth blames herself in part for Lydia's troubles because she believes she should have done more to protect her sister from making impulsive decisions. She feels responsible for not providing enough guidance and support to prevent Lydia from running off with Wickham. Elizabeth also regrets underestimating Wickham's deceitful character and not warning Lydia about the consequences of her actions.