Mr. Darcy tells Elizabeth that he does not dance simply because he does not enjoy it and prefers to observe rather than participate in such social activities.
Wickham tells Elizabeth that Darcy denied him a promised living and that he had been ill-treated by him and cheated out of his inheritance. Wickham portrays Darcy in a negative light, leading Elizabeth to form a negative opinion of him.
Darcy gave Elizabeth a letter the morning after he had proposed, and she refused, at Hunsford, in Kent. The purpose of the letter was to defend himself from the accusations she had made against him as she rejected him.
George Wickham claimed that Mr. Darcy had unfairly denied him his rightful inheritance and treated him very badly, leading Wickham to resent and dislike Darcy. Wickham painted Darcy as an arrogant and selfish individual who had wronged him.
He gives her different bits of advice, but the most important is to rethink her engagement to Darcy.
Darcy refused to pay wickham some money from an inheritance. ----- Wickham accused Darcy of refusing to comply with his father's dying wish to give Wickham a living as a parish pastor on Darcy's estate. Wickham never claimed he had been any money as an inheritance. What actually happened was that Wickham refused to be ordained as a clergyman, which meant he was not qualified to be a pastor. He asked Darcy for the money equivalent of the living, and he was given this. In lying to Elizabeth, he claimed he had wanted to be a clergyman, but was prevented from doing so. He also neglected to say he had been given an equivalent value of money instead.
Col. Fitzwilliam reveals to Elizabeth the fact that Darcy had acted to separate Bingley from Jane. Col. Fitzwilliam also is used by Darcy as a reference to back up his claims about Wickham.
Mr Darcy did not give a letter to Jane. He did give a letter to Elizabeth the morning after he proposed and she rejected him. The purpose of the letter was to defend himself against accusations she brought against him when she declined his proposal.
The heroine in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice is Elizabeth Bennet. She is a strong-willed and independent woman who challenges societal norms and ultimately finds love and happiness with Mr. Darcy.
Elizabeth is very surprised to discover Darcy went to Lydia's wedding, enough so that when she found Lydia could not honorably give details, she wrote her aunt Gardiner. I Lizzy's imagination, Darcy would be very unlikely to want to have anything to do with a family that was not only below his station, but blighted with scandal.
They are both shocked and displeased. Mr Darcy practically ignores Wickham, while the latter endeavours to give the impression that HE is the victim and that HE has no reason to avoid Darcy.
He tells her a quite different story about the living he should have received according to the wishes of the late Mr. Darcy.
Elizabeth Bennet: Do these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are they the result of previous study? Mr. Collins: They arise chiefly from what is passing of the time. And though I do sometimes amuse myself with arranging such little elegant compliments, I always wish to give them as unstudied an air as possible. Elizabeth Bennet: Oh, believe me, no one would suspect your manners to be rehearsed. Mr. Darcy: I thought that poetry was the food of love. Elizabeth Bennet: Of a fine stout love, it may. But if it is only a vague inclination I'm convinced one poor sonnet will kill it stone dead Mr. Darcy: How are you this evening, my dear? Elizabeth Bennet: Very well... although I wish you would not call me "my dear." Mr. Darcy: [chuckles] Why? Elizabeth Bennet: Because it's what my father always calls my mother when he's cross about something. Mr. Darcy: What endearments am I allowed? Elizabeth Bennet: Well let me think..."Lizzie" for every day, "My Pearl" for Sundays, and..."Goddess Divine"... but only on *very* special occasions. Mr. Darcy: And... what should I call you when I am cross? Mrs. Darcy...? Elizabeth Bennet: No! No. You may only call me "Mrs. Darcy"... when you are completely, and perfectly, and incandescently happy. Mr. Darcy: [he snickers] Then how are you this evening... Mrs. Darcy? Would you consider pride a fault or a virtue Mr. Darcy?