Elisabeth is appalled and saddened, whereas Jane - who cannot think ill of anybody - hopes they will find something in common. She also tries to convince Lizzie that Charlotte must have some feelings for Collins, otherwise she wouldn't have married him.
I think you mean how she says how it makes sense for Wickham to want to marry Miss. Mary King, even though he doesn't seem in love with her, and she believed to just be marrying her for her money. While she didn't at all approve of Charlotte marrying Mr. Collen's for his money.
Immediately after Charlotte became engaged, Elizabeth spent some time feeling they could never be close again. Elizabeth's discussion of the marriage with Jane made her realize that there was more to the issue than she had understood, and when Elizabeth went to Hunsford, she could see that Charlotte was not entirely wrong in marrying Mr Collins. In the end, the two could never be as close as they had once been, because they had one important issue, Charlotte's marriage, that they could not discuss. Aside from that, however, they remained good friends.
Ms. Collins supports same-sex marriage.
Mr. Collins
Mr. Collins marries Charlotte Lucas, Jane and Elizabeth's friend.
Pride and Prejudice That was when one of Elizabeth Bennett's suitors, Mr. Collins asks Elizabeth to marry him. Elizabeth refuses, and Elizabeth's mother Mrs. Bennett appeals to Mr. Bennett to talk to Elizabeth and convince her to accept Mr. Collins' proposal. She tells Mr. Bennett to tell Elizabeth that she would never see her again if she didn't marry Mr. Collins. However, Mr. Bennett sides with Elizabeth - clearly evident from this dialogue. The exact dialogue is - " An unhappy alternative is now before you, Elizabeth. You must now become a stranger to one of your parents. Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again if you do." There are a number of film versions of Pride and Prejudice, and this particular line is probably in all of them because it is one of the best known lines from the novel itself.
Elizabeth goes to Hunsford to visit her friend Charlotte who has recently married Mr Collins with Sir William Lucas and Charlotte's younger sister Maria. She then goes on 'grand tour' visiting Derbyshire, and therefore Pemberley, where she realises her love for Darcy, with her Aunt and Uncle (mother's brother and his wife) The Gardiners.
In Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Elizabeth Bennett spurned the marriage proposal of Mr. Collins
Lady Catherine could hardly believe it when Elizabeth refused Mr. Collins' marriage proposal.
Elizabeth thinks that happiness a very important factor in marriage. In a marriage, both the couple have to suit each other's characters and marriage is not only about the money and status. To Elizabeth, Charlotte's marriage to William Collins is not a happy one since both of their characters are not compatible and their marriage is mostly due to their social status.
Elizabeth Collins was born on 1982-11-29.
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.
Mary Elizabeth Collins has written: 'Modern times' -- subject(s): History
Harper Collins Publishers 10 East 53rd Street New York, NY 1002
Jane Elizabeth Collins has written: 'Isotope turnover studies in children with inborn errors of metabolism'
Mr. Collins proposed to Elizabeth Bennet in Chapter 19 of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice."
Mr. Bennet was pleased with Elizabeth for rejecting the proposal.
she blamed Elizabeth
Sam Collins has written: 'A marriage worth having' -- subject(s): Marriage 'CD The French Advance' 'A survival kit for a happier marriage: (Also titled : a marriage worth having)'