Chapter I
Mentioned favorably by Mr. Bennet as having 'more quickness' than her sisters, though not directly present.
Chapter II
Reminds her mother they will meet Mr. Bingley at the assemblies.
Chapter III
Sits out two dances due to scarcity of gentlemen; overhears Darcy's slighting remark about her being 'tolerable but not handsome enough to tempt him'; tells the story with spirit among her friends.
Chapter IV
Teases Jane about her good nature and expresses skepticism about the Bingley sisters.
Chapter V
Engages in discussion about Mr. Darcy's pride, admitting she could forgive his pride if he had not mortified hers.
Chapter VI
Discusses Jane's relationship with Bingley, teases Mr. Darcy, and plays piano at Sir William Lucas's party.
Chapter VII
Determinedly walks three miles to Netherfield to care for Jane, showing her devotion and disregard for propriety.
Chapter VIII
Stays at Netherfield to care for Jane, defends her sister, and engages in witty exchanges about female accomplishments.
Chapter IX
Embarrassed by her mother's behavior, she defends Darcy and tries to steer conversation away from her mother's impropriety.
Chapter X
Observes Darcy's attention, engages in clever repartee, and remains amused by the dynamics at Netherfield.
Chapter XI
Engages in a sharp, playful debate with Darcy about pride and faults; enjoys observing the interactions at Netherfield.
Chapter XII
Resolved to leave Netherfield despite her mother's wishes; relieved to depart and in liveliest spirits.
Chapter XIII
Finds Mr. Collins odd and pompous, noting his deference to Lady Catherine.
Chapter XIV
Receives occasional glances from Mr. Bennet during Mr. Collins's speeches, sharing in his amusement.
Chapter XV
Becomes Mr. Collins's new object of interest; observes the strange interaction between Darcy and Wickham.
Chapter XVI
Engrossed in conversation with Mr. Wickham, she listens to his account of Mr. Darcy's injustices and becomes favorably disposed toward Wickham.
Chapter XVII
Relates Wickham's story to Jane; looks forward to dancing with Wickham at the Netherfield ball; is taken aback when Mr. Collins claims her for the first two dances.
Chapter XVIII
Feels shame and vexation at her family's behavior; remains skeptical of Mr. Darcy's account of Mr. Wickham.
Chapter XIX
Receives and rejects Mr. Collins's proposal with wit and determination.
Chapter XX
Refuses Mr. Collins's marriage proposal, maintaining her determination despite her mother's pressure.
Chapter XXI
Comforts Jane and analyzes Caroline Bingley's letter, insisting Mr. Bingley is still in love with Jane.
Chapter XXII
Elizabeth is shocked and disappointed by Charlotte's engagement to Mr. Collins, feeling her friend has sacrificed principle for worldly advantage.
Chapter XXIII
Reflects on Charlotte's engagement and confirms the news to her family; feels disappointed in Charlotte and grows more anxious about Jane's happiness.
Chapter XXIV
Indignant on Jane's behalf; criticizes Bingley's lack of resolution and blames his sisters and Darcy for influencing him; also expresses disillusionment with human character.
Chapter XXV
Discusses Jane's situation with Mrs. Gardiner, defends Bingley's affection, and shows partiality toward Wickham.
Chapter XXVI
Receives Mrs. Gardiner's caution about Wickham, corresponds with Charlotte, and reflects on Jane's disappointment with the Bingleys.
Chapter XXVII
Prepares for her journey to Hunsford, discusses Wickham's motives with Mrs. Gardiner, and eagerly accepts a summer tour invitation.
Chapter XXVIII
Visits Charlotte at Hunsford, observes the Parsonage and Charlotte's marriage, and anticipates meeting Lady Catherine.
Chapter XXIX
Remains composed and observant during the visit to Rosings, finding Lady Catherine exactly as Mr. Wickham described.
Elizabeth's Visit to Hunsford
Visiting Charlotte at Hunsford; observes the Collins household and engages in a pointed conversation with Mr. Darcy about Jane.
Chapter XXXI
Plays the pianoforte at Rosings, engages in witty banter with Darcy and Colonel Fitzwilliam, and observes Darcy's behavior toward Miss de Bourgh.
Chapter XXXII
Alone writing to Jane when Darcy visits; engages in a tense conversation about Bingley and distance; dismisses Charlotte's suggestion that Darcy admires her.
Chapter XXXIII
Learns of Darcy's interference in Bingley and Jane's relationship; reflects on his pride and its consequences.
Chapter XXXIV
Receives and rejects Mr. Darcy's proposal, then reads Jane's letters and reflects on the events.
Chapter XXXV
Receives and reads Darcy's explanatory letter, grappling with its revelations.
Chapter XXXVI
Reads Darcy's letter and undergoes a transformative realization of her own prejudice and vanity.
Chapter XXXVII
Engages in solitary walks and intense reflection on Darcy's letter, feeling indignation, regret, and compassion.
Chapter XXXVIII
Reflects on her visit to Hunsford and conceals Mr. Darcy's proposal from Jane.
Chapter XXXIX
Steadily opposes walking to Meryton to avoid Wickham; dreads seeing him and is relieved at the regiment's removal.
Chapter XL
Shares Darcy's proposal and letter with Jane, reflects on her own prejudices.
Chapter XLI
Grows increasingly critical of Wickham's frivolous gallantry; feels shame over Lydia's behavior and attempts to reason with her father.
Chapter XLII
Reflects on her parents' marriage and her father's failings; disappointed by the change in tour plans; reluctantly agrees to visit Pemberley.
Chapter XLIII
Visits Pemberley with the Gardiners; experiences embarrassment, confusion, and a softening of feelings toward Darcy after hearing the housekeeper's praise and witnessing his changed behavior.
Chapter XLIV
Struggles with her evolving feelings for Darcy, feeling gratitude and affection; anxious to please during the visit.
Chapter XLV
Visits Pemberley with Mrs. Gardiner; endures Miss Bingley's jealous remarks and feels conflicted about Darcy's presence.
Chapter XLVI
Receives the news of Lydia's elopement, confides in Darcy, and prepares to return home.
Chapter XLVII
Filled with self-reproach for not exposing Wickham's character; expresses her knowledge of his profligacy and deceit.
Chapter XLVIII
Anxiously awaiting news, she reflects on her own feelings about Darcy and fears for Lydia's ruin.
Chapter XLIX
Runs to meet her father, reads Mr. Gardiner's letter, and expresses shock that Wickham will marry Lydia. She later retreats to her room, sick of her mother's folly, and reflects on Lydia's poor prospects.
Chapter L
Regrets confiding in Mr. Darcy about Lydia's elopement and laments the lost possibility of a happy marriage with him, realizing his suitability too late.
Chapter LI
Disgusted by Lydia's behavior and shocked to learn of Darcy's presence at the wedding, she writes to Mrs. Gardiner for clarification.
Chapter LII
Receives Mrs. Gardiner's letter revealing Darcy's role in Lydia's marriage; feels humbled and proud of Darcy; later converses with Wickham.
Chapter LIII
Anxious and conflicted, she hides her changed feelings for Darcy and her knowledge of his role in Lydia's rescue.
Chapter LIV
Elizabeth is vexed by Mr. Darcy's silent and indifferent behavior, yet she envies those he speaks to and hopes for a renewal of his attention.
Chapter LV
Observes the proposal with delight and reflects on the outcome.
Chapter LVI
Defends her integrity and refuses to be intimidated by Lady Catherine's demands regarding Mr. Darcy.
Chapter LVII
Anxious after Lady Catherine's visit, then mortified by her father's teasing about Darcy's supposed indifference.
Chapter LVIII
Resolves to thank Darcy for his help with Lydia, accepts his proposal, and reflects on their past misunderstandings.
Chapter LIX
Reveals her engagement to Jane and later to her father, confessing her love for Darcy.
Chapter LX
Playfully questions Darcy about his love, writes to Mrs. Gardiner, and tries to shield Darcy from her vulgar relatives.
LXI
Now Mrs. Darcy; lives within thirty miles of Jane; sends occasional financial help to Lydia; persuades Darcy to reconcile with Lady Catherine.
