Elizabeth was offended by Mr. Darcy at the Merryton Ball because she felt he was acting snobbish by refusing to dance with any of the ladies at the ball. Also, he made a comment to Mr. Bingley which Elizabeth overheard in which he basically said she was plain and that Jane was more attractive.
Darcy doesnt ask elizabeth to dance because he thinks that she is too rude and outgoing for a woman
Darcy refused to pay wickham some money from an inheritance. ----- Wickham accused Darcy of refusing to comply with his father's dying wish to give Wickham a living as a parish pastor on Darcy's estate. Wickham never claimed he had been any money as an inheritance. What actually happened was that Wickham refused to be ordained as a clergyman, which meant he was not qualified to be a pastor. He asked Darcy for the money equivalent of the living, and he was given this. In lying to Elizabeth, he claimed he had wanted to be a clergyman, but was prevented from doing so. He also neglected to say he had been given an equivalent value of money instead.
Lydia would not have eloped with George Wickham if she was not convinced that he wanted to get married.
Elizabeth still doesn't like him (she still thinks he's proud and a bad person for taking away Wickham's living) but she can't exactly yell at him or publicly make a scene.
Answer: 39
Elizabeth tells Darcy that his love for her began when he first saw her at the Meryton assembly, despite his attempts to resist it.
From a letter sent to her by Jane.
Lots of people walk to Meryton in Pride and Prejudice.. Mainly though, it is Lydia and Kitty, who go and see the soldiers often.
Darcy attributes prejudice to Elizabeth, while Elizabeth attributes pride to Darcy.
Darcy is uninterested in dancing with anyone he does not know. The assumption among the local people of Meryton is that he feels himself too high above the company there. Darcy does ask Elizabeth to dance with him at the Netherfield ball, and she consents to this because she cannot think of an excuse not to dance. Charlotte sees Darcy's interest in dancing with Elizabeth as out of character and concludes that he is interested in her. In the 1995 television series, Charlotte says to Lizzy that Darcy seems to look at her a lot. I have looked through the book and have not found it there, and though it could be eluding me, I think it is something only in the TV series.
In "Pride and Prejudice," the arrival of Mr. Bingley in Netherfield is one of the first major events, which sets the story in motion. This is followed by the Meryton ball where Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet first meet and form their initial perceptions of each other.
The first party they both attended was the assembly ball in Meryton.
On the last day before the regiment goes to Brighton, Elizabeth and Wickham talk about her trip to Kent. She had met Col. Fitzwilliam there and had spent more time with Darcy. The discussion, which makes it clear that she likes Darcy better than she had, makes Wickham nervous. He tries to bring up Darcy's alleged mistreatment of him, but Elizabeth is not interested in hearing about this, so the separate with civility only.
Elizabeth and Darcy meet at Pemberley several weeks after Darcy proposed to Elizabeth. Darcy is happy to see her, he invites her family over for tea and fishing hoping he can convince Elizabeth to marry him. Elizabeth is happy but embarrassed to see him. Elizabeth had previously believed that Darcy had done evil things, but had since learned otherwise and felt guilty of admonishing him during his proposal.
Lizzy resents Darcy because she believes he is proud and arrogant, especially after his dismissive remarks about her at the Meryton ball. She also takes offense to his interference in her sister Jane's relationship with Bingley, which she perceives as unfair and hurtful.
Mr Darcy compliments Elizabeth by asking her to marry him.
When Jane asks this, Elizabeth says she really cannot say, except that it might be when she first saw Pemberly. The idea that it started with seeing Pemberly is, of course, a joke. As a reader, I get the impression that the beginning dates to her reading of the letter from Darcy, which tells her not only that she has been mistaken about Wickham, but that she has also been mistaken about Darcy.