Pride And Prejudice

  • The arrival of charles Bingley

    The arrival of charles Bingley
    no date specified but a wealth young man named charles Bingley arrives to longsbourne and rents the manor
  • The Bennets

    The Bennets
    The Bennet family is introduced. wichincludes 5 unmarried daughters
  • the Bennets gets to know Charles Bingley

    the Bennets gets to know Charles Bingley
    the bennet daughters' and mrs. Bennet want to know about charles bingley so they go to mr. bennet and ask about him
  • the Ball

    the Ball
    Charles Bingley throws and ball in which the bennet daughters'''' come and the oldest daughter Jane dances with him Twice
  • The Meeting

    The Meeting
    After finding out of elizabeths exsiting he believes she is one of the most beautiful creatures ever
  • The neighbors

    The neighbors
    the bennets neighbors come into the picture. the neighbors are Sir William Lucas, his wife, and their children. The eldest of these children, Charlotte, is Elizabeth’s closest friend. The morning after the ball, the women of the two families discuss the evening. They decide that while Bingley danced with Charlotte first, he considered Jane to be the prettiest of the local gilrs
  • the Swap

    the Swap
    the Bennets and bingleys tried to be friend each other but charles kept noticing jane
  • the estate

    the estate
    We find out that Mr. Bennet's land is entitled. which mean it must be pass on to a man when he died and couldnt be passed to his duaghters
  • the Visit

    the Visit
    Mrs. Bennet arrives with Lydia and Catherine to visit Jane. To Elizabeth’s dismay, Mrs. Bennet spends much of her visit trying to convince Bingley to remain at Netherfield. During her stay, Mrs. Bennet makes a general fool of herself, first by comparing country life to the city and then by prattling on about Jane’s beauty.
  • ms. Bingley

    ms. Bingley
    Miss Bingley spends the following night in similar fashion, trying to attract Darcy’s attention: first by reading, then by criticizing the foolishness of balls, and finally by walking about the room. Only when she asks Elizabeth to walk with her, however, does Darcy look up, and then the two women discuss the possibility of finding something to ridicule in his character.