Actually, both. Lady Catherine is at least as embarassing to Darcy as Mrs. Bennet is to Lizzy. Everything that comes out of Lady Catherine's mouth is embarassing in one way or another. My personal favorite is when she says Anne would have been a great proficient at music if her health had allowed it. My bet is that Anne was a great proficient, but Lady Catherine could not stand the fact that her daughter played Bagpipes and threatened to cut her out of her will if she didn't keep quiet.
Lady Catherine has cherished the hope that Darcy would marry her own daughter, Anne, for Anne's entire life. When she heard that Darcy might have proposed to Elizabeth, she wanted to find out the truth of the matter, and prevent a marriage between Elizabeth and Darcy. So she confronted Elizabeth on the subject.
Obsequious
The Queen's representative in Canada is the "Governor General". At the momenth this particular position belongs to David Johnston.
Darcy is very wealthy, highly educated, and very well connected. He comes from an important family with ties to the upper aristocracy. By contrast, Elizabeth's family is not wealthy, she has no dowry at all, she is entirely self educated, and has no connections to speak of. Her ties to the gentry are to the least important, and her ties to the middle class are far more important. Another issue is that Elizabeth's family has people in it who are unable to act with proper decorum, including her mother, and three of her younger sisters. We might speculate that Darcy came to understand that Elizabeth's mother differed from Lady Catherine primarily in the fact that Lady Catherine had lots of money, and Mrs Bennet had none to speak of.
Jane Bennett is 22 at the beginning of the novel. Elizabeth is "not yet one and twenty" (20). Kitty's age is somewhere between Elizabeth's and Kitty's, probably about 18. Kitty is 17 and Lydia is "but just turned 15." The novel covers more than a year, but these ages come from Elizabeth's conversation with Lady Catherine (about the middle of the novel).
Elizabeth's character can be seen as independent, confident, and assertive based on her response to Lady Catherine. She stands up for herself and does not allow herself to be intimidated or swayed by Lady Catherine's imposing presence. Elizabeth's strong-willed nature is evident in her refusal to yield to societal conventions or bow down to someone of higher social status.
No, Anne Boleyn was not Queen Elizabeth's real mother. Elizabeth was the daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn. However, Anne was executed when Elizabeth was just three years old, and Elizabeth was raised by her stepmother, Catherine Parr, and a team of governesses.
more than 50,000 elizabeths are in the world.
madeline rachel ella elizabeth bashley
If you are talking about Elizabeth I then her mother was Anne Boleyn.
who influencedqueen ellizabeth Queen Elizabeth was a "lone ruler" and the only answer available to this question was her father. Elizabeths father (Henry) changed the religion that had ruled most of the monachy world for the past religious years, she continued on with this idea.
If you mean Queen Elizabeth the first, she did not have a husband.
madeline rachel ella elizabeth bashley
Elizabeth Regina (queen) the second.
No because Catherine is from Russia, but Elizabeth is from England.
Yes all the Elizabeths were very strong leaders.
The monster came and killed Elizabeth as revenge against Frankenstein.