We are not told why Mrs. Bennet married. Mr. Bennet certainly did not marry for money, as his wife did not have much. He married her because she was good looking, high spirited, and appealingly silly. He clearly regretted this and lost affection for her.
Mr. Bennet has gone to London to find Lydia and Wickham. When he does, Mrs. Bennet believes Mr. Bennet will do all he can to force Wickham to marry Lydia. She believes this will necessarily entail a duel, and that Wickham, a much younger and more experienced man, will kill Mr. Bennet. When that happens, Mrs. Bennet fears, Mr. Collins will immediately descend on Longbourne to claim it for himself and throw the Bennets out. That being the case, she fears they will all wind up sleeping in hedgerows. Such are the quality of Mrs. Bennet's thoughts.
Mr. Darcy marries Elizabeth Bennet in the end.
Mrs. Bennet says Lydia should come back and get married, however, Mr. Bennet doesn't what everyone to think down upon them and believes they should get married in London and then come home married so they dont get a bad name.
He was relieved and shocked at the very small sum demanded by Wichkam. This made him suspect that his brother-in-law had paid a much more substantial sum in secret, which made him wonder how on Earth he was going to repay the money spent on Lydia's dowry.
Ludia was fascinated and charmed by Mr Wickham and he was filled with desire and he convinced her to go away with him and get married without Mr and Mrs bennet's permission but Mr Darcy went after him and he caught them and convinced Mr Wickham to marry Lydia by paying him. So Mr Darcy was the reason of them getting married because he remembered what happened with his sister and Mr Wickham
appearance
Mr. Bennet shocks Mrs. Bennet by agreeing to Elizabeth's marriage to Mr. Darcy, despite Mrs. Bennet's objections. This decision goes against Mrs. Bennet's wishes and expectations, causing her surprise and distress.
Mrs. Bennet's real worry is ensuring her daughters secure advantageous marriages to wealthy and socially desirable suitors. She is particularly concerned about the financial security and social status of her daughters in a society that places a high value on marriage and connections.
Mrs. Bennet wanted Mr. Bennet to take the family to Brighton.
appearance
Mrs. Bennet accused Mr. Bennet of always giving their daughter Lydia the preference.
Mr. Bennet has gone to London to find Lydia and Wickham. When he does, Mrs. Bennet believes Mr. Bennet will do all he can to force Wickham to marry Lydia. She believes this will necessarily entail a duel, and that Wickham, a much younger and more experienced man, will kill Mr. Bennet. When that happens, Mrs. Bennet fears, Mr. Collins will immediately descend on Longbourne to claim it for himself and throw the Bennets out. That being the case, she fears they will all wind up sleeping in hedgerows. Such are the quality of Mrs. Bennet's thoughts.
In Chapter 2 of Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Bennet is shown engaging in witty banter with his wife, Mrs. Bennet, regarding their new neighbor Mr. Bingley. He displays his sarcastic and humorous nature, particularly in his interactions with Mrs. Bennet regarding the potential for Mr. Bingley to marry one of their daughters.
Mrs. Bennet sees Mr. Bingley as a wealthy and eligible bachelor who could potentially marry one of her daughters and improve their social status. Renting Netherfield Park to Mr. Bingley would allow her daughters to socialize with him and increase their chances of a successful match.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet have five daughters: Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Catherine (Kitty), and Lydia.
Elizabeth Bennet
Mrs. Bennet accused Mr. Bennet of giving preference to Elizabeth. Although Mrs. Bennet didn't really favor Lizzy, her husband did.