When Elizabeth first met Darcy at the dance, Austen described him as arrogant, prideful, and very hateful. When Mr. Bingley tries to get Darcy to join in on dancing during the ball and hints to Darcy to dance with Elizabeth, Darcy comments, “She is tolerable but not handsome enough to tempt me” (Austen 9). Austen also says Darcy “was the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world” (Austen 9) which leads any reader to believe that a relationship with Elizabeth and Darcy will never be part of the story. As the reader …show more content…
Darcy have to overcome. First, at the dance when they meet, each one had bad thoughts about the other and Elizabeth really had foul thoughts after what was said between Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bingley. During the time period, it would have been very unlikely that a relationship could start with how rich Mr. Darcy compared to the Bennets. When Elizabeth sees Darcy again and finds that he had split the relationship up between Jane and Bingley, there are tensions again between the two. Then Elizabeth Finds out that Darcy had helped pay for a Marriage between Wickham and Lydia it changes Elizabeth’s mind for