Darcy defends her and it angers Miss Bingley and this incident also adds jealousy toward Elizabeth.īoth of the sisters return after Jane recovers. Miss Bingley does not like her appearance and insults her. One day when Jane is caught in the rainstorm and falls ill on her way to Netherfield Park, Elizabeth visits the mansion to take care of her and gets her dress muddied on the way to the mansion. Bingley is already enjoying his friendship with Jane while Mr. Darcy does not join her in dance, a sign of arrogance considered in those social circles. Both of them show their displeasure, as Mr. Darcy, too, joins them, though he is not much pleased with this party where Elizabeth is also present. Bingley, toward her during the dance, and they both spend much time together. Jane, the second Miss Bennet, succeeds in attracting Mr. Bennet to pay him a courtesy visit following which all join a ball at Mr. Bingley a likely match for any one of her five daughters. Having five daughters ready to be married, Mrs. A wealthy young man, Charles Bingley, rents a manor in the proximity of Longbourn, a village, where the Bennet family resides.
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