Mrs. Bennet told her husband that Mr. Bingley, a wealthy eligible bachelor, had attended the party and showed interest in their daughter Jane. She was excited about the potential match and urged Mr. Bennet to encourage the courtship.
Mrs. Bennet accused Mr. Bennet of giving preference to Elizabeth. Although Mrs. Bennet didn't really favor Lizzy, her husband did.
Mr Bennet shoked Mrs Bennet when Mr Collins asked for marrying their daughter. The latter did not accept and Mr Bennet said nothing. In fact he liked her decison. And this made Mrs Bennet angry with him because her aim was to make her daughters marry whoever asks for them.
Mrs. Bennet wanted Mr. Bennet to take the family to Brighton.
appearance
The mood at the dinner party at Longbourn was tense and awkward, especially when Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet were present together. Mrs. Bennet was rude and dismissive towards Mr. Darcy, openly expressing her disapproval of him and his behavior.
appearance
Mrs. Bennet accused Mr. Bennet of always giving their daughter Lydia the preference.
Mr. Bennet has gone to London to find Lydia and Wickham. When he does, Mrs. Bennet believes Mr. Bennet will do all he can to force Wickham to marry Lydia. She believes this will necessarily entail a duel, and that Wickham, a much younger and more experienced man, will kill Mr. Bennet. When that happens, Mrs. Bennet fears, Mr. Collins will immediately descend on Longbourne to claim it for himself and throw the Bennets out. That being the case, she fears they will all wind up sleeping in hedgerows. Such are the quality of Mrs. Bennet's thoughts.
Elizabeth Bennet
vindictive and tense
The Bennet Group is owned by Mrs. Bennet, the mother of the five Bennet sisters in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice." In the story, Mrs. Bennet is married to Mr. Bennet and they have five daughters: Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty, and Lydia.
Austen begins developing Mrs. Bennet's character during the long description of who Mr. Bingley danced with. This dialogue teaches the reader many things about Mrs. Bennet. Mrs. Bennet does not recognize her husband's lack of interest and it becomes obvious that Mrs. Bennet only thinks about herself. She also shows her prejudices about the other ladies in the village, especially compared to her praise for her own children.