Mr Bennet is unhappy because Elizabeth has accepted Darcy's proposal. Mr Bennet believes that Elizabeth dislikes Darcy intensely, and cannot imagine any reason she would accept the proposal except a desire to get wealthy. He believes there has been a lapse of judgment on Elizabeth's part, which she would quickly regret, if she married Darcy.
Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Mr. Darcy's aunt, was most displeased by his marriage to Elizabeth Bennet. Lady Catherine had expected Mr. Darcy to marry her own daughter, Anne de Bourgh, and was not happy that he chose Elizabeth instead.
Jane Austen promised her sister that "Pride and Prejudice" would have a happy ending, which it does with the marriage of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy.
Jane is married to Mr Bingley. Elizabeth is married to Mr Darcy. Lydia is married to Mr Wickam. Mr and Mrs Collins are happy (Charlotte is Mrs Collins) Mr and Mrs Bennet are left with Mary to take care of The Bennet family is considered very fortunate, and they are very happy.
At first, he was incredulous, being convinced that Elisabeth hated Mr. Darcy. When she assured him that her sentiments have changed radically along the way, he was happy for her. He was also glad that he didn't have to pay back Lydia's dowry, which the thought he owed his brother-in-law, but it was paid by Mr. Darcy instead.
Jamee was happy for Darcy and offered her support for the date. She congratulated Darcy and wished her luck.
incredulous
"Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen is a novel that revolves around the romantic entanglements of the Bennet sisters, primarily focusing on Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. The novel explores themes of class, marriage, and societal expectations in early 19th century England. The story unfolds as misunderstandings and personal growth lead to a happy resolution for the main characters.
"Pride and Prejudice" ends with the main characters, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, overcoming their differences and prejudices to admit their love for each other and getting married. The novel concludes with the promise of a happy future for the couple and their families.
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?
Mr. Gardiner was Mrs. Bennet's brother, as very prosperous London tradesman. Mrs. Gardiner spent a very happy part of her childhood in Lambton, a town in Derbyshire near Darcy's estate of Pemberly. The Gardiners invited Elizabeth to go to Derbyshire with them, and it was on this trip that she saw Pemberly, met Darcy again, and discovered she had misjudged his character.
Um, no. Although Mrs. Bennet is pretty stupid, this distressed her a lot. A daughter being part of something considered so scandalous could (and would have been, had Lydia not been 'rescued' by Mr. Darcy) be the ruin of the family's good name and reputation, at least certainly damage it considerably. Especially since it didn't end up that Wickham's intention was marriage at all--once the deal was finally sealed, though, Mrs. Bennet, ever changeable and shallow, was thrilled at having her just-16-year-old daughter married.
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.