Miss Bingley makes many attempts to get Darcy's attention. She stays by his side as often as possible, and makes rude comments about other people around them, hoping he'll agree with her. When Darcy writes a letter to his sister, Georgiana, Miss Bingley sits by Darcy's side and tells him how elegant his hand writing is and how quickly he writes. She compares Georgiana to herself, hoping Darcy will notice similarities. She abuses Elizabeth's appearance and manner, knowing that Darcy fancies Elizabeth. When trying to get Darcy's attention while he is reading, she asks Elizabeth to stand up and walk around the room with her, so that Darcy will watch both of their figures.
At the town's ball, when he arrives with Bingley's party.
In the letter from Miss Bingley to Jane in "Pride and Prejudice," it is mentioned that Mr. Bingley is going to London.
Miss Bingley was jealous because Mr. Darcy seemed interested in Elizabeth.hated her
Miss Bingley and Jane are fictional characters in the book Pride and Predjudice. In the story Jane falls ill and Mrs. Bingley wants her to recover quickly so her and her husband can throw a ball.
Miss Bingley wants her brother, Charles Bingley, to marry her friend, Georgiana Darcy, who is the sister of Mr. Bingley's close friend, Mr. Darcy. She believes that such a match would elevate their social status and strengthen their connections within their social circle.
Miss Bingley asks Lizzie to take a turn around the room with her to subtly try to pry information about Mr. Darcy from her. Miss Bingley is interested in Mr. Darcy and hopes to gain some insight into his feelings towards Lizzie.
Elizabeth does not want to hurt Jane's feelings or make her angry. Half of Darcy's letter was about the separation of Jane and Bingley, and Elizabeth did not want to bring it up. Darcy's actions were quite unfair, because he acted without finding the facts. Darcy helped separate Jane and Bingley because he thought Bingley would fall in love only to have his feelings hurt. Darcy thought Jane had no feelings for Bingley, when, in fact, Jane was in love with Bingley. If Elizabeth told her this, it would have given her heartache.
Proud and condescending.
Caroline Bingley wants her brother to marry Mr. Darcy's sister, Georgiana.
It is clear to Elizabeth that Miss Bingley is interested in Darcy. She has ideas about what might attract him to her, and much of what she says and does is aimed at getting him interested. Darcy, however, is unmoved, and responds with indifference bordering on rudeness. Since Elizabeth dislikes both Darcy and Miss Bingley, and since she enjoys observing people who are self important or silly, she finds this amusing.
Mr. Darcy is the only one who actually tells her what he did but she is warned of his bad character by Bingley, Miss Bingley, the housekeeper and Colonel Fitzwilliam.
The misunderstanding between Jane and Mr. Bingley is such a heartbreaking one! Jane Bennett, who is the definition of modesty and humbleness, is always too shy to show what she really feels inside, especially given that her social situation, which, while decent, isn't up to Mr. Bingley's par. Mr. Bingley, on the other hand, radiates what he feels and is such a nice person to everyone. But this is where the doubt is seeded.Jane, probably a little intimidated by Mr. Bingley's wealth, is always demure and shy around him, although obviously friendly towards him. She is never forward about her emotions and doesn't spend all of her time around Mr. Bingley, but tells Elizabeth that she really does like him. Even though we, the reader, know that Jane adores Bingley, he hasn't gotten any hint from her! He only thinks she thinks he is a nice friend, but doesn't want anything romantically from him.This is why it was so easy for Mr. Darcy to plant the seed of doubt in Mr. Bingley's head, along with his sister, Miss Binlgey, of course, who didn't want to be connected to the Bennetts at all. Mr. Darcy says that Jane probably doesn't like him, and that it would be better to get away from them all and go back to the city. Charles Bingley eventually agrees.Jane takes the move very badly. She thinks of his status, and wealth, and agrees (with Miss Bingley's provocation), that Mr. Bingley would be much better suited - more equal - if he were to marry Georgiana Darcy, Mr. Darcy's sister. So Jane suffers in silence because she doesn't want to start any trouble by acting on her emotions, and Mr. Bingley waits in London because he thinks Jane isn't suffering!Even when Jane comes to London to visit Mr. Bingley, Miss Bingley leads her astray again by saying everything is going according to plan with Miss Darcy - oh, how wonderful Miss Darcy is, so very refined! The one time Jane was actually going to do something, Miss Bingley thwarts her again! Miss Bingley said she would tell Mr. Bingley of her visit, but Mr. Bingley never comes to see her. Jane takes that as confirmation of Miss Bingley's account, and returns to London, not knowing that Mr. Bingley didn't even know Jane was there.After Elizabeth makes Mr. Darcy see the errors of his ways, though, he makes everything clear to Mr. Bingley, who goes back to Jane at once. Everything is eventually resolved, the misunderstanding is long gone, and Jane and Mr. Bingley get married. Happily ever after!