She learns that Mister Bigham no longer considers Jane a romantic interest, his sister do not want to associate with her any more, and that it is all Mr. Darcy's doing.
From Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin
Mrs. Reynolds
In the book.
Peter, actually Peter Bernard
hakeem
The plural possessive form of "Darcy" is "Darcys'." This indicates possession by multiple people named Darcy. For example, you could say, "The Darcys' house is beautiful."
This is because when he proposed to Elizabeth, he was sure that she was going to accept him. But when she refused him, he understood the error of his ways and tried to change for the better.
Umbrella
Elizabeth Bennet rejected Mr. Darcy's first proposal primarily due to her feelings of pride and prejudice. She was offended by his initial condescending manner and the way he disparaged her family's social standing. Additionally, her belief that he had wronged Mr. Wickham further fueled her decision. Elizabeth valued personal integrity and mutual respect, which she felt were lacking in Darcy's approach.
Darcy's housekeeper was Mrs. Reynolds.
Pemberley, a large estate in Derbyshire
No, Mr. Darcy does not regain his memory in "Darcy's Temptation" by Regina Jeffers. The novel explores a storyline where Mr. Darcy faces challenges that test his character and relationship with Elizabeth Bennet, but memory loss and recovery are not part of the plot.
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.