Elizabeth learns that Mr. Darcy isn't as cold-hearted and prejudiced as she, and most everyone else, believed he was.
Lizzie marries Darcy, and Jane marries Bingley. We learn a little about what happens with other characters, as well. Bingley and Jane buy an estate near Pemberley. Lizzy and Georgiana become very close. Lydia and Wickham get bored with each other. Kitty moves to Pemberley and improves greatly, but Mary stays home. The Gardiners become Darcy's favorite relatives. And, believe it or not, though Lady Catherine has a fit and refuses to talk with the Darcys, Lizzy gets Darcy to reestablish the relationship with patience and perseverance.
There is an important point in Pride and Prejudice when Elizabeth is made to investigate her own errors. This happens as she reads and rereads the letter Mr. Darcy has written her. In the course of her review of herself, she realizes she has been prejudiced, that her ability to understand the natures of people was not nearly as good as she thought it was, and that she had lacked justice in her dealings with people. In terms of her relationships, she comes to realize that Mr. Darcy is a much better man than she had thought, and that Wickham was, in fact, a fraud.
Mr.Darcy is actually from Pemberly which we learn is near Derbyshire. His hoiuse or residence is not exactly in Derbyshire but a little on the aside. In the later part of the novel ,Elizabeth goes with her aunt and uncle to the lakes but cant make it there so instead they check out Derbyshire and hence Darcys house
Astrid is the name of the Kane's housekeeper. In the episode "My Mother the Fiend" we learn that Mrs. Kane agreed to pay for Astrid's schooling, which makes Veronica think that she is really Mrs. Kane's abandoned daughter.
I have no idea what this question is about.
when she reads Mr. Darcy's letter
Elizabeth learns about Darcy's role in influencing Bingley by reading a letter Darcy writes to her. In the letter, Darcy reveals that he convinced Bingley to distance himself from Jane Bennet because he believed Jane did not truly love Bingley. This revelation opens Elizabeth's eyes to Darcy's true character and motivations.
Lizzie marries Darcy, and Jane marries Bingley. We learn a little about what happens with other characters, as well. Bingley and Jane buy an estate near Pemberley. Lizzy and Georgiana become very close. Lydia and Wickham get bored with each other. Kitty moves to Pemberley and improves greatly, but Mary stays home. The Gardiners become Darcy's favorite relatives. And, believe it or not, though Lady Catherine has a fit and refuses to talk with the Darcys, Lizzy gets Darcy to reestablish the relationship with patience and perseverance.
Elizabeth learned about Darcy's role in separating Charles Bingley from Jane Bennet through a conversation with Mr. Darcy himself during a heated exchange at Rosings Park. Darcy admitted to intervening to protect his friend from what he perceived as an unsuitable match, revealing his involvement in the situation.
Colonel Fitzwilliam provides Elizabeth with several important pieces of information that confuse her understanding of Mr. Darcy. Before meeting with Colonel Fitzwilliam, Elizabeth held the prejudice that Mr. Darcy had no concern for others. Colonel Fitzwilliam speaks highly of Mr. Darcy and commends his dedication to his sister. Elizabeth begins to reconsider her feelings of Mr. Darcy after her friendly chats with Colonel Fitzwilliam. However, eventually Colonel Fitzwilliam casually mentions that Mr. Darcy recently helped save a friend from a relationship he should not enter. Eizabeth immediately realizes that Mr. Darcy interfered with Jane and Mr. Bingley's relationship. Elizabeth becomes incredibly offended by Mr. Darcy's actions and no longer wants to have any interaction with him after learning this information from Colonel Fitzwilliam.
YES!!!!
There is an important point in Pride and Prejudice when Elizabeth is made to investigate her own errors. This happens as she reads and rereads the letter Mr. Darcy has written her. In the course of her review of herself, she realizes she has been prejudiced, that her ability to understand the natures of people was not nearly as good as she thought it was, and that she had lacked justice in her dealings with people. In terms of her relationships, she comes to realize that Mr. Darcy is a much better man than she had thought, and that Wickham was, in fact, a fraud.
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?
The first impressions are ironic. Darcy sees Elizabeth as not worthy of him and mocks her, and Elizabeth thinks he is too arrogant and cold to like him at all. In the end they fall in love and marry, which is opposite of what a reader would expect; thus it is ironic.
Elizabeth Bennet learns about the importance of humility, self-awareness, and the power of first impressions in Pride and Prejudice. She grows in her understanding of the complexity of human nature and the need to look beyond initial judgments to truly know someone. Elizabeth also learns the value of marrying for love and personal compatibility rather than social status.
Mr.Darcy is actually from Pemberly which we learn is near Derbyshire. His hoiuse or residence is not exactly in Derbyshire but a little on the aside. In the later part of the novel ,Elizabeth goes with her aunt and uncle to the lakes but cant make it there so instead they check out Derbyshire and hence Darcys house
Elizabeth MacIntyre has written: 'A wonderfulway to learn the language' 'It looks different when you get there'