Darcy introduces his letter knowing that he has to tempt Elizabeth into reading his letter, knowing that she would not willingly read anything which to do on the matter of their previous interactions. Therefore, in starting the letter he addresses her in a very polite and civil manner, with the following of his immediate assurance that he will not renew his marriage proposal to her. He concludes his introduction paragraph with a compliment to Elizabeth, further encouraging her to read what he has to tell her by writing that she will read it not because of what she feels on the matter, but because of her justice. Here forth meaning that he is complimenting her on her judgment.
Following this introduction he attempts to explain to her why he took Bingley away from Jane when the likelihood of marriage was so great. Also he included the telling of his connection and encounters with Wickham in order to justify his behavior and actions towards the man, and clarify the untruthful tellings Wickham had so unjustly bestowed on Darcy. This is as well as to warn Elizabeth of his true character because he is aware of her past partiality towards the man and he wanted to clarify that Wickham had only the appearance of a good man, while Darcy had all the actual goodness himself.
Mr. Collins explains to Elizabeth when she attempts in vain to talk him out of introducing himself to Mr. Darcy that he considers "the clerical office as equal in point of dignity with the highest rank in the kingdom." He believes himself to be in part an equal to Darcy because he is a rector sponsored by Darcy's aunt. Also, during the Regency, if two people were introduced in a public environment it was required for them to acknowledge eachother afterwards forevermore, otherwise if one ignored the other he would be committing a social sin. Here Mr. Collins is forcing Darcy's hand in recognizing him, thereby elevating his status minimally in the public eye.
he lost the battle. befor the battle he said that he would kill him self if he lost. and he did. :(
Johnny decided to turn himself in primarily because he was tired of running and hiding from the police. The Outsiders is a novel written by S. E. Hinton.
Italy, but only because he thinks Bella died, which she didn't .(it's only the second book/movie). Bella finds Edward and stops him with Alice's help. you're welcome.
Footnote to Youth is a short story by Jose Garcia Villa. The conflict in the plot comes when the two main characters, Dodong and Teang, decide to marry at a very young age.
In Volterra is all that they mention in the book. Sorry it's not much of a help. :S
they roll presidential dice
cause she felt like it.
Itay!!!!!!!!!!
Kill himself
The child himself can not decide whether he should be adopted or not, only his guardians or the court decide this.
Romeo drinks poison.
Burnside killed himself
To test himself.
Initial faith is decided by the faith of the parents. One has to decide his or her faith by himself or herself finally
The plaintiff cannot - that is a judge's prerogative. The plaintiff can REQUEST that a judge consider ruling that way, but it is up to the judge as to whether he will grant it or not.
He did not want to be humiliated in Rome after defeat.
Some people fear what will happen if they decide to fight against the majority that is encouraging prejudice towards another group. A lot of people choose to fight against prejudice and these people are usually coming from the group that is being 'attacked' rather than the people who are 'attacking'.