Aunt Charlotte offers to introduce Darcy to her friend's daughter, Miss Bennet, during her visit to Hunsford.
i am personA's aunt
Yes. All you have to do is get a pencil. Make a pencil skirt. Then make your aunt wear it.
Miss Bingley's first mistake is trying to belittle Elizabeth in front of Mr. Darcy, which only seems to amuse him. Her second mistake is being overly obvious and transparent in her attempts to make Elizabeth look bad, which backfires as Mr. Darcy sees through her insincerity.
Charlotte asks Elizabeth to forgive Mr. Darcy and consider accepting his proposal of marriage because she believes he genuinely loves her and will make her happy. She advises Elizabeth to set aside her pride and prejudices in order to secure her own happiness.
she notices her mother was watching sad shows and movies.
If your sister or brother had a grandchild, and you were a woman, you would be a grand aunt to that grandchild. Some people say great aunt, instead of grand aunt.
Elizabeth sees Darcy as a proud and arrogant guy in the beginning and she is not afraid to voice out her differing opinions on the various topics and this leads to the intelligent exchanges between them. Also, due to Elizabeth's prejudice towards Darcy, she often make witty remarks to 'criticise' Darcy. Elizabeth is very close to Jane and she often discuss things over with her since Jane is the most sensible one out of his sisters. She also gives and takes advices from Jane. Elizabeth sees Mr Collins as a foolish character and she is often amused by his character. She didn't have much feelings towards him, that is why she rejected his proposal.
most likely the aunt did something to the child when it was young to make it cry whenever the child sees the aunt.
An aunt!
6.85 :(
She's an orphan who lives with relatives that make life miserable for her. Her cousins taunt and bully her, and the aunt does not care for her. That should create some sympathy because Jane does have a hard life.
Mr. Collins advised against Elizabeth marrying Mr. Darcy because he believed Mr. Darcy was above her in social status and wealth, which would make them an unsuitable match. Additionally, Mr. Collins himself had aspirations of marrying Elizabeth and saw Mr. Darcy as a rival for her hand.