Pride and Prejudice Relationships Analysis
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Questions and Answers

Why is Elizabeth angry with Bingley?

He listened to Darcy about not marrying Jane.

Why does Mrs. Gardiner say Jane's situation should have happened to Elizabeth?

Elizabeth would've handled it better.

What does Mrs. Gardiner suggest for Jane?

To come stay with her in London.

What does Charlotte ask Elizabeth?

<p>To come visit her.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Caroline Bingley treat Jane in London?

<p>She is very rude to her.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens between Elizabeth and Wickham?

<p>Wickham started pursuing Miss King.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where is Elizabeth going?

<p>To Hunsford to see Charlotte.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Elizabeth feel Mr. Collins is doing in displaying his home to her?

<p>Showing off, trying to make her jealous for not marrying him.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Lady Catherine treat Charlotte?

<p>She is rude to her.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Elizabeth calm about meeting Lady Catherine?

<p>They technically have the same social status.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe Lady Catherine.

<p>Rude, and thinks she's superior to everyone.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe Miss de Bourgh.

<p>Quiet, pale and sickly.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe Colonel Fitzwilliam.

<p>Friendly and easy going.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Fitzwilliam inadvertently tell Elizabeth concerning Bingley and Jane?

<p>Darcy broke them up.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who comes to Hunsford to visit Elizabeth unexpectedly, and what does he ask her?

<p>Darcy, to marry him.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why does Elizabeth tell Darcy she is refusing him?

<ol> <li>He is the reason Jane is unhappy. 2. His behavior toward Wickham. 3. His proposal was bad. 4. She has no affectionate feelings toward him.</li> </ol> Signup and view all the answers

Who does Elizabeth meet on her walk, what do they give her and why?

<p>Darcy, he gives her a letter explaining the reasons behind his involvement with Jane and Bingley and the reason behind his behavior toward Wickham.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Elizabeth find out Wickham has done in regards to living on the Darcy estate as well as Darcy's sister?

<p>Darcy provided for him after his father's death only for Wickham to try and elope with his sister in hopes of obtaining her fortune.</p> Signup and view all the answers

After reading Darcy's letter, why is Elizabeth ashamed with herself?

<p>She realizes that her own pride and prejudice have caused her to judge Darcy wrongly.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are Elizabeth's complex feelings after reading Darcy's letter?

<p>She regrets that her prejudice was in the way of her love and she's ashamed that she hurt a wise man like Darcy by believing what others were saying. She respects him but hopes to never see him again.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Elizabeth hesitant to tell Jane about Darcy's proposal?

<p>She would have to tell Jane about Bingley.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Elizabeth glad the regiment is leaving Meryton?

<p>Her sister will stop being boy crazy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What news does Lydia give of Wickham?

<p>He is no longer pursuing Miss King/ He's single again.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the Brighton scheme?

<p>Lydia will be going alone with the soldiers as a 15-year-old girl.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Jane react to Elizabeth's news of Darcy's proposal?

<p>She felt sorry for Darcy's disappointment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why does Elizabeth say she has encouraged prejudices?

<p>She went along with what other people thought and judged others wrongly.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do Jane and Elizabeth decide to do about revealing Wickham's character?

<p>They said nothing because if they did it would reveal what happened between Wickham and Georgiana Darcy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was in the letter that Elizabeth does not tell Jane?

<p>About Bingley.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Jane unhappy?

<p>She had very strong feelings for Bingley and now he's gone.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are Kitty and Lydia miserable about, and why do they blame Mr. Bennet?

<p>The soldiers are leaving and the girls want to go to Brighton but he says no.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who invites Lydia to go to Brighton?

<p>Miss Forester.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Elizabeth secretly advise her father to do, and what is his response?

<p>She asks him to tell Lydia no because it would only encourage her silliness and he ignores her and claims she is too poor to seduce any of the soldiers.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Elizabeth displeased to be around Wickham?

<p>She knows his true nature, and is developing feelings for Darcy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe Lydia's parting from her family.

<p>Noisy and pathetic, Lydia and Mrs. Bennet were excited while Kitty was crying tears of envy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Elizabeth view her parent's marriage?

<p>Loveless, wasn't a good marriage.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is Elizabeth looking forward to?

<p>Her vacation with her aunt and uncle.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Elizabeth think of going to Derbyshire?

<p>She is worried she may cross paths with Darcy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why does Mrs. Gardiner think Elizabeth might like to see Pemberley?

<p>It is a beautiful estate.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What makes Elizabeth feel better about the visit to Pemberley?

<p>Darcy is not there.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Elizabeth and Bingley’s Relationship

  • Elizabeth is upset with Bingley for listening to Darcy's advice against marrying Jane, believing he undermines her sister's happiness.

Mrs. Gardiner's Suggestions

  • Mrs. Gardiner feels Jane would benefit from visiting her in London, thinking Elizabeth would have better managed Jane's situation.

Charlotte's Invitation

  • Charlotte invites Elizabeth to visit her, which signifies their friendly bond.

Caroline Bingley's Behavior

  • In London, Caroline Bingley treats Jane rudely, reflecting her disdain and jealousy.

Wickham's Actions

  • Wickham's pursuit of Miss King highlights his fickle nature and lack of genuine affection.

Elizabeth's Journey

  • Elizabeth travels to Hunsford to visit Charlotte, representing her willingness to support her friend.

Mr. Collins's Display

  • Elizabeth perceives Mr. Collins’s showcasing of his home as an attempt to provoke jealousy over his marriage proposal.

Lady Catherine's Attitude

  • Lady Catherine shows rudeness towards Charlotte, indicating her superior self-image.

Social Status

  • Elizabeth feels at ease meeting Lady Catherine because they share similar social ranks.

Lady Catherine and Miss de Bourgh

  • Lady Catherine is described as rude and arrogant, while Miss de Bourgh is depicted as pale, quiet, and ailing.

Colonel Fitzwilliam

  • Colonel Fitzwilliam is characterized as friendly and easygoing, providing a contrast to other characters.

Fitzwilliam's Revelation

  • Fitzwilliam inadvertently reveals to Elizabeth that Darcy influenced Jane and Bingley's separation, adding complexity to her feelings.

Darcy's Proposal

  • Darcy arrives unexpectedly at Hunsford to propose to Elizabeth, challenging her values and feelings.

Reasons for Refusal

  • Elizabeth rejects Darcy citing his role in Jane's unhappiness, his treatment of Wickham, the poor nature of his proposal, and her lack of affection for him.

The Letter from Darcy

  • Darcy's letter explains his involvement with Jane and Bingley, alongside revelations about Wickham, altering Elizabeth's perspective.

Wickham's Deceit

  • Elizabeth learns Wickham attempted to elope with Darcy's sister, showcasing his manipulative character.

Pride and Prejudice Realization

  • After reading Darcy's letter, Elizabeth feels ashamed as her prejudices led to misunderstandings about his character.

Complex Emotions

  • Elizabeth grapples with regret for her prejudice blocking potential love for Darcy, feeling both respect and a desire to avoid him.

Hesitations About Sharing News

  • Elizabeth hesitates to inform Jane about Darcy's proposal, knowing it involves painful truths about Bingley.

Regret for Wickham's Interests

  • Elizabeth is relieved the regiment is leaving Meryton, hoping it will curb Lydia's infatuations, while Lydia shares that Wickham is now single.

Brighton Scheme

  • Lydia plans to join the soldiers in Brighton, posing a risk due to her youth and inexperience.

Jane's Reaction

  • Jane expresses sympathy for Darcy's disappointment regarding Elizabeth’s refusal, illustrating her compassion.

Reaction to Prejudices

  • Elizabeth admits to fostering her prejudices by conforming to societal opinions, showing her growth in self-awareness.

Secrets About Wickham

  • Jane and Elizabeth decide against revealing Wickham's true character, understanding it could affect Georgiana Darcy’s reputation.

Emotional Struggles

  • Jane is heartbroken over Bingley’s departure, which complicates her feelings and adds to her sadness.

Sisters' Misery

  • Kitty and Lydia lament the soldiers' leaving, blaming their father for hampering their desire to go to Brighton.

Invitation to Brighton

  • Lydia receives an invitation from Miss Forester to go to Brighton, heightening the family's concerns.

Elizabeth's Advice

  • Elizabeth discreetly advises her father to prevent Lydia's trip, fearing it would enhance her reckless behavior, but he dismisses her concerns.

Displeasure with Wickham

  • Elizabeth is uncomfortable around Wickham due to her growing feelings for Darcy and her knowledge of his true nature.

Lydia's Departure

  • Lydia's farewell is chaotic and emotional, contrasting with the more restrained responses of her family.

Perspectives on Marriage

  • Elizabeth views her parents' marriage as loveless and dysfunctional, shaping her views on relationships.

Anticipation for Travel

  • Elizabeth looks forward to her trip with her aunt and uncle, relieved for a change in scenery.

Apprehension Regarding Derbyshire

  • Elizabeth is anxious about possibly encountering Darcy during her visit to Derbyshire.

Mrs. Gardiner's Insights

  • Mrs. Gardiner believes Elizabeth might appreciate visiting Pemberley due to its beauty.

Relief About Pemberley Visit

  • Elizabeth is comforted by the thought that Darcy will not be present during their visit to Pemberley.

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Description

Explore the complex relationships in Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice'. This quiz covers key interactions between Elizabeth, Bingley, and other characters, examining how their actions and decisions impact the plot. Delve into the themes of love, jealousy, and social expectations in this classic novel.

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