Mr. and Mrs. Bennet are intent on having their five daughters marry ab translation - Mr. and Mrs. Bennet are intent on having their five daughters marry ab Indonesian how to say

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Mr. and Mrs. Bennet are intent on having their five daughters marry above their middle-class station. A rich, single man, Charles Bingley rents an estate, Netherfield, nearby. Mrs. Bennet pushes her husband to immediately introduce himself and form an acquaintance. He obliges reluctantly. At a ball, all the Bennets are introduced to the Bingley party. Everyone likes the courteous Mr. Bingley, but his close friend, Fitzwilliam Darcy, is thought to be too arrogant and filled with unconcealed pride and vanity. He won’t dance with anyone outside of his own group or deign to speak with them. He states, within Elizabeth Bennet’s hearing, that “she is tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me.”

Mr. Bingley’s affection for Jane develops quickly, to the concern of his sisters and Mr. Darcy. They can’t tolerate her lower status, and are embarrassed by her family’s manners and actions. Mr. Darcy, in spite of his better wisdom, becomes infatuated with Elizabeth. He is drawn to her uncensored wit and fine eyes. Miss Bingley’s jealous criticisms of her do nothing to lessen his admiration. Miss Bingley has made plans to entrap him for herself, but they seem blocked.

Caroline Bingley invites Jane to Netherfield. While she is en route, in the rain, Jane catches a severe cold. She is forced to stay at the estate and be treated by a local apothecary. Mrs. Bennet is delighted, because this puts Jane in proximity with Mr. Bingley and his wealth. Jane becomes more ill, and her sister Elizabeth goes to Netherfield to nurse her. The concern for her sister and strength of character appeal to Mr. Darcy, but he is afraid of his infatuation with someone who is economically inferior. The Bennet sisters’ departure after six days relieves nearly everyone.

Mr. Bennet’s estate, Longbourn, is entailed (by law bequeathed) to Mr. Collins, a clergyman and cousin. This is because he has no son; thus, his property will go after his death to Collins as the nearest male relative. Mr. Bennet receives an inane letter from Collins, apologizing for the entail, and hinting at the possibility of marriage with one of the Bennet daughters. He arranges for a fortnight stay at Longbourn, where his officious stupidity delights Mr. Bennet’s keen satiric sense, repels Elizabeth, and endears him to the vacuous Mrs. Bennet.

Mr. Bennet can’t wait for him to depart and soon tires of his praise of his patron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh. He sends his cousin on an errand to Meryton with his daughters. There, they meet George Wickham, a handsome and personable military officer. Elizabeth is intrigued when Wickham and Darcy, who obviously know each other, meet on the street and both seem uncomfortable. At a ball, soon after, Wickham tells his life story to Elizabeth. He states that Darcy disobeyed his own father’s will out of resentment. (Wickham was a ward of Darcy’s father and had been promised revenue for a clergyman’s position.) Wickham’s story makes Darcy look cruel and self-indulgent. Elizabeth buys this account, because she has pre-determined, negative views of Mr. Darcy’s arrogance and pride.

Elizabeth becomes infatuated with the charming Wickham, as do her younger sisters. She resents his absence from the ball thrown by Mr. Bingley at Netherfield. She attributes his lack of attendance to a dispute between Wickham and Darcy, because Wickham has persuaded her of Darcy’s bad character. She annoys Darcy by bringing up the subject, and is puzzled by his persistence in approaching her, as she does not know of his attraction. Elizabeth is mortified by her family’s behavior that evening. Mrs. Bennet loudly proclaims the merits of a match between Jane and Mr. Bingley. Mary, her sister, bores everyone with her mediocre piano playing. Mr. Collins, her cousin, gracelessly proposes marriage, and she is further embarrassed. He wants a marriage of convenience, and she wants no part of it. She tries to convince him that her refusal is earnest. The support of her father makes Collins see the truth.

The Bingley party leaves Netherfield for London, and Caroline Bingley writes to Jane to inform her that they won’t return until winter. She hints in her letter that Mr. Bingley intends to court Georgiana Darcy. This is a match that has been determined for years between the families.

Elizabeth rightly discerns that Bingley’s sisters and friend are trying to keep him from the Bennets. Her family is not prominent enough for their aspirations.

Mr. Collins, rejected by Elizabeth, is consoled by Charlotte Lucas, her best friend. To Elizabeth’s great surprise and astonishment, Charlotte plots to marry Mr. Collins, “from the pure and disinterested desire of an establishment.” She had always considered herself plain and almost an old maid, so she snaps at a chance to be a respectable lady of society. He proposes, they marry, and they leave for their residence near Rosings. Elizabeth later accepts Charlotte’s invitation to visit her in her new establishment. Elizabeth is gratified that Charlotte has taken charge, choosing not to react to her husband’s stupidity or her patron’s insolent behavior. Lady Catherine de Bourgh is a tyrannical despot. She tells everybody what to do, and is not to be contradicted. She plans to unite the family estates by marrying her daughter to Mr. Darcy, who is due to arrive at Easter.

Darcy continues to court Elizabeth. He seeks her companionship, but says little. One night, he declares his love and proposes. He is discourteous, and stresses his family’s superiority. Elizabeth is as angry as she is astonished. His seeming pride is unbearable to her, and she adamantly refuses his declaration and derides him. She accuses him of breaking up Jane and Bingley, and ruining young Mr. Wickham’s reputation. Darcy acknowledges both charges without seeming remorse or explanation, and leaves her with a cold, indifferent attitude.

The next morning, Darcy finds Elizabeth on one of her walks. He delivers a letter, which tries to answer her reproaches. Darcy intervened in Bingley’s romance because he wanted him to marry a wealthy person, and he was not convinced that Jane was truly in love with him. Jane’s placid manner never convinced him that there was any deep emotion between them. He went on to add that the Bennet family left a lot to be desired. Mrs. Bennet was vacuous, Mr. Bennet, indifferent and unequivocally negligent, and the two younger daughters were flirtatious and empty-headed. No criticism was leveled at either Jane or Elizabeth. He revealed that Wickham was a man without principle, and had presented his case falsely. Her former prejudice was now quite jarred, and she had to contemplate the probability of this being true.

Elizabeth and her Aunt and Uncle Gardiner set off on a tour. One of their unofficial stops is at Derbyshire, which is her aunt’s and Darcy’s home county. Since they are in the vicinity of Pemberley, Darcy’s estate, Mrs. Gardiner wants to visit it. Elizabeth has apprehensions, but does not object when she learns the owner is away. She finds Pemberley extremely pleasant. The house is prestigious, and the gardens lavish. Elizabeth muses that if she had been more perceptive and indulgent, this place could have been hers. She hears the housekeeper’s glowing description of Darcy as being extremely good-natured and generous to the poor. Darcy unexpectedly appears, a day early, and both he and Elizabeth are embarrassed. Darcy is attentive and gracious and extremely cordial to the unpretentious aunt and uncle. Darcy insists upon Elizabeth meeting his sister, and they call the next day at the inn. The formidable Miss Darcy seems not proud, but shy. She barely is able to carry on a conversation without deference to her brother. There is much affinity between the two. It is not as obvious to Elizabeth that Darcy is still in love with her. The Gardiners see this, but await Elizabeth’s version. When Mrs. Gardiner and Elizabeth go to Pemberley for a requested return visit, Miss Bingley tries in vain to insult Elizabeth in her presence and behind her back. She fails completely to work her will on Darcy.

In the midst of her happiness, Elizabeth receives two letters from her sister Jane. They say that Lydia has eloped with Wickham. The pair left Brighton for London and are not presumably married. Elizabeth fears that her sister is permanently disgraced, and that her own re-discovered love for Darcy can never result in marriage. She and the Gardiners leave for home as fast as they can make preparations.

The eloped pair is elusive for several days. Mr. Bennet went after them, but returns home unfulfilled. Mr. Gardiner, who took the matter into his own hands, writes and states that they have been found. He adds that Lydia has agreed to a quick marriage. All of this has been arranged by Darcy. He works secretly to pay off Wickham’s gambling debts and ensure a suitable dowry. Mrs. Bennet is ecstatic about this development. Mr. Bennet, Elizabeth, and Jane are sure that Mr. Gardiner must have paid out a tidy sum to get Lydia married officially and save the family name. Little do they realize that it was Darcy’s work.

Mr. Darcy confronted Wickham, bribed him and offered a commission in the army if he would marry Lydia. He did this because of his love for Elizabeth, and because of his sense of blame for Wickham’s irresponsibility.

Lydia and Wickham visit Longbourn as a married couple. Elizabeth inadvertently learns of Darcy’s involvement in the marriage when Lydia passes on a confidence. She gets the complete story when she writes to Mrs. Gardiner.

Bingley returns to Netherfield and falls in love with Jane again. After a while, he proposes. She accepts. Mrs. Bennet’s joy is lessened by the appearance of Darcy, whom she has always distrusted.

Lady Catherine de Bourgh arrives at Longbourn, after hearing a rumor that Darcy is enraptured with Elizabeth. She ridicules Elizabeth and demands her to reject a proposal from Da
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Mr. and Mrs. Bennet are intent on having their five daughters marry above their middle-class station. A rich, single man, Charles Bingley rents an estate, Netherfield, nearby. Mrs. Bennet pushes her husband to immediately introduce himself and form an acquaintance. He obliges reluctantly. At a ball, all the Bennets are introduced to the Bingley party. Everyone likes the courteous Mr. Bingley, but his close friend, Fitzwilliam Darcy, is thought to be too arrogant and filled with unconcealed pride and vanity. He won’t dance with anyone outside of his own group or deign to speak with them. He states, within Elizabeth Bennet’s hearing, that “she is tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me.”

Mr. Bingley’s affection for Jane develops quickly, to the concern of his sisters and Mr. Darcy. They can’t tolerate her lower status, and are embarrassed by her family’s manners and actions. Mr. Darcy, in spite of his better wisdom, becomes infatuated with Elizabeth. He is drawn to her uncensored wit and fine eyes. Miss Bingley’s jealous criticisms of her do nothing to lessen his admiration. Miss Bingley has made plans to entrap him for herself, but they seem blocked.

Caroline Bingley invites Jane to Netherfield. While she is en route, in the rain, Jane catches a severe cold. She is forced to stay at the estate and be treated by a local apothecary. Mrs. Bennet is delighted, because this puts Jane in proximity with Mr. Bingley and his wealth. Jane becomes more ill, and her sister Elizabeth goes to Netherfield to nurse her. The concern for her sister and strength of character appeal to Mr. Darcy, but he is afraid of his infatuation with someone who is economically inferior. The Bennet sisters’ departure after six days relieves nearly everyone.

Mr. Bennet’s estate, Longbourn, is entailed (by law bequeathed) to Mr. Collins, a clergyman and cousin. This is because he has no son; thus, his property will go after his death to Collins as the nearest male relative. Mr. Bennet receives an inane letter from Collins, apologizing for the entail, and hinting at the possibility of marriage with one of the Bennet daughters. He arranges for a fortnight stay at Longbourn, where his officious stupidity delights Mr. Bennet’s keen satiric sense, repels Elizabeth, and endears him to the vacuous Mrs. Bennet.

Mr. Bennet can’t wait for him to depart and soon tires of his praise of his patron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh. He sends his cousin on an errand to Meryton with his daughters. There, they meet George Wickham, a handsome and personable military officer. Elizabeth is intrigued when Wickham and Darcy, who obviously know each other, meet on the street and both seem uncomfortable. At a ball, soon after, Wickham tells his life story to Elizabeth. He states that Darcy disobeyed his own father’s will out of resentment. (Wickham was a ward of Darcy’s father and had been promised revenue for a clergyman’s position.) Wickham’s story makes Darcy look cruel and self-indulgent. Elizabeth buys this account, because she has pre-determined, negative views of Mr. Darcy’s arrogance and pride.

Elizabeth becomes infatuated with the charming Wickham, as do her younger sisters. She resents his absence from the ball thrown by Mr. Bingley at Netherfield. She attributes his lack of attendance to a dispute between Wickham and Darcy, because Wickham has persuaded her of Darcy’s bad character. She annoys Darcy by bringing up the subject, and is puzzled by his persistence in approaching her, as she does not know of his attraction. Elizabeth is mortified by her family’s behavior that evening. Mrs. Bennet loudly proclaims the merits of a match between Jane and Mr. Bingley. Mary, her sister, bores everyone with her mediocre piano playing. Mr. Collins, her cousin, gracelessly proposes marriage, and she is further embarrassed. He wants a marriage of convenience, and she wants no part of it. She tries to convince him that her refusal is earnest. The support of her father makes Collins see the truth.

The Bingley party leaves Netherfield for London, and Caroline Bingley writes to Jane to inform her that they won’t return until winter. She hints in her letter that Mr. Bingley intends to court Georgiana Darcy. This is a match that has been determined for years between the families.

Elizabeth rightly discerns that Bingley’s sisters and friend are trying to keep him from the Bennets. Her family is not prominent enough for their aspirations.

Mr. Collins, rejected by Elizabeth, is consoled by Charlotte Lucas, her best friend. To Elizabeth’s great surprise and astonishment, Charlotte plots to marry Mr. Collins, “from the pure and disinterested desire of an establishment.” She had always considered herself plain and almost an old maid, so she snaps at a chance to be a respectable lady of society. He proposes, they marry, and they leave for their residence near Rosings. Elizabeth later accepts Charlotte’s invitation to visit her in her new establishment. Elizabeth is gratified that Charlotte has taken charge, choosing not to react to her husband’s stupidity or her patron’s insolent behavior. Lady Catherine de Bourgh is a tyrannical despot. She tells everybody what to do, and is not to be contradicted. She plans to unite the family estates by marrying her daughter to Mr. Darcy, who is due to arrive at Easter.

Darcy continues to court Elizabeth. He seeks her companionship, but says little. One night, he declares his love and proposes. He is discourteous, and stresses his family’s superiority. Elizabeth is as angry as she is astonished. His seeming pride is unbearable to her, and she adamantly refuses his declaration and derides him. She accuses him of breaking up Jane and Bingley, and ruining young Mr. Wickham’s reputation. Darcy acknowledges both charges without seeming remorse or explanation, and leaves her with a cold, indifferent attitude.

The next morning, Darcy finds Elizabeth on one of her walks. He delivers a letter, which tries to answer her reproaches. Darcy intervened in Bingley’s romance because he wanted him to marry a wealthy person, and he was not convinced that Jane was truly in love with him. Jane’s placid manner never convinced him that there was any deep emotion between them. He went on to add that the Bennet family left a lot to be desired. Mrs. Bennet was vacuous, Mr. Bennet, indifferent and unequivocally negligent, and the two younger daughters were flirtatious and empty-headed. No criticism was leveled at either Jane or Elizabeth. He revealed that Wickham was a man without principle, and had presented his case falsely. Her former prejudice was now quite jarred, and she had to contemplate the probability of this being true.

Elizabeth and her Aunt and Uncle Gardiner set off on a tour. One of their unofficial stops is at Derbyshire, which is her aunt’s and Darcy’s home county. Since they are in the vicinity of Pemberley, Darcy’s estate, Mrs. Gardiner wants to visit it. Elizabeth has apprehensions, but does not object when she learns the owner is away. She finds Pemberley extremely pleasant. The house is prestigious, and the gardens lavish. Elizabeth muses that if she had been more perceptive and indulgent, this place could have been hers. She hears the housekeeper’s glowing description of Darcy as being extremely good-natured and generous to the poor. Darcy unexpectedly appears, a day early, and both he and Elizabeth are embarrassed. Darcy is attentive and gracious and extremely cordial to the unpretentious aunt and uncle. Darcy insists upon Elizabeth meeting his sister, and they call the next day at the inn. The formidable Miss Darcy seems not proud, but shy. She barely is able to carry on a conversation without deference to her brother. There is much affinity between the two. It is not as obvious to Elizabeth that Darcy is still in love with her. The Gardiners see this, but await Elizabeth’s version. When Mrs. Gardiner and Elizabeth go to Pemberley for a requested return visit, Miss Bingley tries in vain to insult Elizabeth in her presence and behind her back. She fails completely to work her will on Darcy.

In the midst of her happiness, Elizabeth receives two letters from her sister Jane. They say that Lydia has eloped with Wickham. The pair left Brighton for London and are not presumably married. Elizabeth fears that her sister is permanently disgraced, and that her own re-discovered love for Darcy can never result in marriage. She and the Gardiners leave for home as fast as they can make preparations.

The eloped pair is elusive for several days. Mr. Bennet went after them, but returns home unfulfilled. Mr. Gardiner, who took the matter into his own hands, writes and states that they have been found. He adds that Lydia has agreed to a quick marriage. All of this has been arranged by Darcy. He works secretly to pay off Wickham’s gambling debts and ensure a suitable dowry. Mrs. Bennet is ecstatic about this development. Mr. Bennet, Elizabeth, and Jane are sure that Mr. Gardiner must have paid out a tidy sum to get Lydia married officially and save the family name. Little do they realize that it was Darcy’s work.

Mr. Darcy confronted Wickham, bribed him and offered a commission in the army if he would marry Lydia. He did this because of his love for Elizabeth, and because of his sense of blame for Wickham’s irresponsibility.

Lydia and Wickham visit Longbourn as a married couple. Elizabeth inadvertently learns of Darcy’s involvement in the marriage when Lydia passes on a confidence. She gets the complete story when she writes to Mrs. Gardiner.

Bingley returns to Netherfield and falls in love with Jane again. After a while, he proposes. She accepts. Mrs. Bennet’s joy is lessened by the appearance of Darcy, whom she has always distrusted.

Lady Catherine de Bourgh arrives at Longbourn, after hearing a rumor that Darcy is enraptured with Elizabeth. She ridicules Elizabeth and demands her to reject a proposal from Da
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Mr dan Mrs Bennet yang berniat memiliki lima anak perempuan mereka menikah di atas stasiun kelas menengah mereka. Seorang kaya, pria lajang, Charles Bingley menyewa sebuah estate, Netherfield, di dekatnya. Ibu Bennet mendorong suaminya untuk segera memperkenalkan diri dan membentuk seorang kenalan. Dia mewajibkan enggan. Pada bola, semua Bennets diperkenalkan kepada pihak Bingley. Semua orang menyukai sopan Mr. Bingley, tapi teman dekatnya, Fitzwilliam Darcy, dianggap terlalu arogan dan penuh dengan kebanggaan dan kesombongan disembunyikan. Ia tidak akan menari dengan siapa pun di luar kelompoknya sendiri atau berkenan untuk berbicara dengan mereka. Dia menyatakan, dalam sidang Elizabeth Bennet, bahwa "dia ditoleransi, tetapi tidak cukup tampan untuk menggoda saya." Mr. Sayang Bingley untuk Jane berkembang dengan cepat, dengan perhatian saudara-saudara perempuannya dan Mr Darcy. Mereka tidak bisa mentolerir statusnya lebih rendah, dan malu dengan perilaku dan tindakan keluarganya. Mr Darcy, meskipun kebijaksanaannya yang lebih baik, menjadi tergila-gila dengan Elizabeth. Ia ditarik ke kecerdasan uncensored dan mata baik-baik saja. Kritik cemburu Nona Bingley tentang dirinya melakukan apa-apa untuk mengurangi kekagumannya. Nona Bingley telah membuat rencana untuk menjebak dia untuk dirinya sendiri, tetapi mereka tampaknya diblokir. Caroline Bingley mengajak Jane ke Netherfield. Sementara dia dalam perjalanan, di tengah hujan, Jane menangkap dingin yang parah. Dia dipaksa untuk tinggal di perkebunan dan diperlakukan oleh apotek lokal. Ibu Bennet sangat senang, karena ini menempatkan Jane di dekat dengan Mr Bingley dan kekayaannya. Jane menjadi lebih sakit, dan adiknya Elizabeth pergi ke Netherfield merawat dirinya. Perhatian untuk kakak dan kekuatan karakternya menarik Mr Darcy, tapi dia takut tergila-gila dengan seseorang yang lebih rendah secara ekonomi. Keberangkatan Bennet saudara 'setelah enam hari mengurangi hampir semua orang. Mr. Real Bennet, Longbourn, yang terkandung (oleh hukum diwariskan) Mr Collins, seorang pendeta dan sepupu. Hal ini karena ia tidak memiliki anak; dengan demikian, hartanya akan pergi setelah kematiannya Collins sebagai laki-laki relatif terdekat. Mr Bennet menerima surat konyol dari Collins, meminta maaf atas memerlukan, dan mengisyaratkan kemungkinan pernikahan dengan salah satu putri Bennet. Dia mengatur untuk dua minggu tinggal di Longbourn, di mana kebodohan mencampuri urusan nya nikmat akal menyindir tajam Mr. Bennet, repels Elizabeth, dan endears dia ke hampa Mrs Bennet. Mr. Bennet tidak bisa menunggu dia pergi dan segera ban pujian dari sinetron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh. Dia mengirimkan sepupunya untuk suatu keperluan untuk Meryton dengan putrinya. Di sana, mereka bertemu George Wickham, seorang perwira militer tampan dan kepribadian. Elizabeth tertarik ketika Wickham dan Darcy, yang jelas mengenal satu sama lain, bertemu di jalan dan keduanya tampak tidak nyaman. Pada bola, segera setelah itu, Wickham menceritakan kisah hidupnya ke Elizabeth. Dia menyatakan bahwa Darcy tidak menaati kehendak ayahnya sendiri dari kebencian. (Wickham adalah bangsal ayah Darcy dan telah dijanjikan pendapatan untuk posisi pendeta.) Cerita Wickham membuat Darcy tampak kejam dan memanjakan diri sendiri. Elizabeth membeli account ini, karena dia telah pra-ditentukan, pandangan negatif dari arogansi Mr Darcy dan kebanggaan. Elizabeth menjadi tergila-gila dengan menawan Wickham, seperti halnya adik-adiknya. Dia membenci ketidakhadirannya dari bola dilemparkan oleh Mr Bingley di Netherfield. Dia atribut kurangnya kehadiran sengketa antara Wickham dan Darcy, karena Wickham telah membujuknya karakter buruk Darcy. Dia mengganggu Darcy dengan membesarkan subjek, dan bingung oleh kegigihannya dalam mendekati dia, karena dia tidak tahu daya tarik-nya. Elizabeth malu oleh perilaku keluarganya malam itu. Ibu Bennet keras menyatakan manfaat dari pertandingan antara Jane dan Mr Bingley. Maria, adiknya, membosankan semua orang dengan bermain piano biasa-biasa saja itu. Mr Collins, sepupunya, gracelessly mengusulkan pernikahan, dan dia lebih malu. Dia ingin perkawinan kenyamanan, dan dia tidak menginginkan bagian dari itu. Dia mencoba untuk meyakinkan dia bahwa penolakannya adalah sungguh-sungguh. Dukungan dari ayahnya membuat Collins melihat kebenaran. Partai Bingley meninggalkan Netherfield untuk London, dan Caroline Bingley menulis untuk Jane untuk menginformasikan bahwa mereka tidak akan kembali sampai musim dingin. Dia mengisyaratkan dalam suratnya bahwa Mr Bingley bermaksud ke pengadilan Georgiana Darcy. Ini adalah pertandingan yang telah ditentukan selama bertahun-tahun antara keluarga. Elizabeth benar discerns bahwa saudara Bingley dan teman berusaha untuk menjaga dia dari Bennets. Keluarganya tidak cukup menonjol aspirasi mereka. Mr. Collins, ditolak oleh Elizabeth, yang dihibur oleh Charlotte Lucas, sahabatnya. Yang sangat mengejutkan Elizabeth dan terheran-heran, Charlotte plot untuk menikah Mr Collins, "dari keinginan murni dan tertarik dari sebuah pendirian." Dia selalu menganggap dirinya biasa dan hampir perawan tua, jadi dia terkunci di kesempatan untuk menjadi seorang wanita terhormat masyarakat. Dia mengusulkan, mereka menikah, dan mereka berangkat ke tempat tinggal mereka dekat Rosings. Elizabeth kemudian menerima undangan Charlotte untuk mengunjunginya di pendirian barunya. Elizabeth adalah bersyukur bahwa Charlotte telah mengambil alih, memilih untuk tidak bereaksi terhadap kebodohan suaminya atau perilaku kurang ajar pelindung nya. Lady Catherine de Bourgh adalah lalim tirani. Dia mengatakan semua orang apa yang harus dilakukan, dan bukan untuk dipertentangkan. Dia berencana untuk menyatukan perkebunan keluarga dengan menikahi putrinya Mr Darcy, yang dijadwalkan tiba di Paskah. Darcy terus pengadilan Elizabeth. Dia mencari pendamping, tapi kata sedikit. Suatu malam, ia menyatakan cintanya dan mengusulkan. Dia sopan, dan menekankan keunggulan keluarganya. Elizabeth adalah sebagai marah karena dia heran. Kebanggaan tampak nya tak tertahankan baginya, dan ia dengan tegas menolak deklarasi dan mengejek dia. Dia menuduhnya putus Jane dan Bingley, dan merusak reputasi muda Mr. Wickham. Darcy mengakui kedua tuduhan tanpa terlihat penyesalan atau penjelasan, dan meninggalkannya dengan dingin, sikap acuh tak acuh. Keesokan paginya, Darcy menemukan Elizabeth pada salah satu jalan-jalan nya. Dia memberikan surat, yang mencoba untuk menjawab celaan nya. Darcy campur tangan dalam percintaan Bingley karena ia ingin dia menikah dengan orang kaya, dan ia tidak yakin bahwa Jane benar-benar jatuh cinta dengan dia. Cara tenang Jane pernah meyakinkannya bahwa ada emosi yang mendalam di antara mereka. Dia melanjutkan untuk menambahkan bahwa keluarga Bennet meninggalkan banyak yang harus diinginkan. Ibu Bennet adalah hampa, Mr. Bennet, acuh tak acuh dan tegas lalai, dan dua anak perempuan muda yang genit dan berkepala kosong. Tidak ada kritik yang ditujukan pada salah Jane atau Elizabeth. Dia mengungkapkan bahwa Wickham adalah orang tanpa prinsip, dan telah mempresentasikan kasusnya palsu. Mantan prasangka itu sekarang cukup tersentak, dan ia harus merenungkan kemungkinan ini menjadi kenyataan. Elizabeth dan Bibi dan Paman Gardiner berangkat pada tur. Salah satu berhenti resmi mereka di Derbyshire, yang merupakan bibinya dan rumah county Darcy. Karena mereka berada di sekitar Pemberley, real Darcy, Mrs. Gardiner ingin mengunjunginya. Elizabeth memiliki kekhawatiran, tapi tidak keberatan ketika dia belajar pemiliknya pergi. Dia menemukan Pemberley sangat menyenangkan. Rumah bergengsi, dan taman mencurahkan. Elizabeth merenung bahwa jika dia sudah lebih tanggap dan memanjakan, tempat ini bisa menjadi miliknya. Dia mendengar bercahaya deskripsi pengurus rumah tangga dari Darcy sebagai sangat baik hati dan murah hati kepada orang miskin. Darcy tiba-tiba muncul, sehari lebih awal, dan kedua ia dan Elizabeth malu. Darcy penuh perhatian dan ramah dan sangat ramah kepada bibi dan paman bersahaja. Darcy menekankan pada Elizabeth bertemu adiknya, dan mereka sebut hari berikutnya di penginapan. Tangguh Nona Darcy tampaknya tidak bangga, tapi malu. Dia nyaris tidak mampu bercakap-cakap tanpa menghormati kakaknya. Ada banyak kesamaan antara keduanya. Hal ini tidak jelas bagi Elizabeth bahwa Darcy masih cinta padanya. Para Gardiners melihat ini, tapi menunggu versi Elizabeth. Ketika Mrs Gardiner dan Elizabeth pergi ke Pemberley untuk kembali mengunjungi diminta, Miss Bingley mencoba sia-sia untuk menghina Elizabeth di hadapannya dan di belakang punggungnya. Dia gagal sepenuhnya untuk bekerja wasiatnya pada Darcy. Di tengah kebahagiaannya, Elizabeth menerima dua surat dari adiknya Jane. Mereka mengatakan bahwa Lydia telah kawin lari dengan Wickham. Pasangan ini meninggalkan Brighton ke London dan tidak mungkin menikah. Elizabeth kekhawatiran bahwa adiknya secara permanen malu, dan bahwa dia kembali menemukan cinta sendiri untuk Darcy pernah bisa mengakibatkan perkawinan. Dia dan Gardiners meninggalkan rumah secepat mereka bisa melakukan persiapan. Pasangan kawin lari sulit dipahami selama beberapa hari. Mr Bennet pergi setelah mereka, tetapi kembali ke rumah terpenuhi. Mr Gardiner, yang mengambil masalah ke tangannya sendiri, menulis dan menyatakan bahwa mereka telah ditemukan. Dia menambahkan bahwa Lydia telah setuju untuk pernikahan cepat. Semua ini telah diatur oleh Darcy. Dia bekerja diam-diam untuk melunasi utang judi Wickham dan memastikan mas kawin yang cocok. Ibu Bennet adalah gembira tentang perkembangan ini. Mr Bennet, Elizabeth, dan Jane yakin bahwa Mr Gardiner harus dibayarkan jumlah rapi untuk mendapatkan Lydia menikah secara resmi dan menyimpan nama keluarga. Sedikit yang mereka menyadari bahwa itu adalah pekerjaan Darcy. Mr. Darcy dihadapkan Wickham, menyuap dia dan menawarkan komisi di tentara jika ia akan menikah Lydia. Dia melakukan ini karena cintanya kepada Elizabeth, dan karena rasa menyalahkan untuk tidak bertanggung jawab Wickham. Lydia dan Wickham mengunjungi Longbourn sebagai pasangan menikah. Elizabeth sengaja belajar dari keterlibatan Darcy dalam pernikahan ketika Lydia melewati kepercayaan a. Dia mendapat cerita lengkap ketika ia menulis kepada Ibu Gardiner. Bingley kembali ke Netherfield dan jatuh cinta dengan Jane lagi. Setelah beberapa saat, ia mengusulkan. Dia menerima. Sukacita Mrs. Bennet berkurang dengan munculnya Darcy, yang ia selalu dipercaya. Lady Catherine de Bourgh tiba di Longbourn, setelah mendengar desas-desus bahwa Darcy yang terpesona dengan Elizabeth. Dia mengejek Elizabeth dan menuntut dia untuk menolak proposal dari Da

































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