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When speaking of Lady Catherine, Mr Collins states, "She has the reputation of being remarkably sensible and clever; but I rather believe she derives part of her abilities from her rank and fortune, part from her authoritative manner, and the rest from the pride of her nephew, who chooses that every one connected with him should have an understanding of the first class.”

This is a clear example of how Lady Catherine's is viewed as being prideful and self-important, as she openly showcases her authoritative and dominant nature to society through her controlling actions, such as dictating to her nephew, Mr Darcy, who he shall and shall not marry.

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Mr.Darcy states, She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me".
This is a clear example of how prideful Mr Darcy is in a negative way,since he sees the people in the ball as his social inferiors.The quote also indicates that Darcy refuses to dance with someone "not handsome enough for him" and in a lower social class.Therefore, Mr.Darcy tends to judge strictly where his wealth and high birth makes him excessively proud about his social status and the people he interacts with.

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After reading Mr Darcy's letter regarding the situation with Mr Bingley and Mr Wickham, Elizabeth says that "He expressed no regret for what he had done which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all pride and insolence." However, when it came to the claims Darcy had made about Mr Wickham, she she wished to discredit it entirely with incredulity.

This serves as a patent example of Elizabeth's prejudice against Mr Darcy and strong pride in her discernments. With one-sided obstinacy, she is against all of his claims, contrasting how she had instantly believed Mr Wickham and formed a negative preconceived opinion on him, despite the fact that some of the details given by him were incongruent.

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After Mr Darcy separated Jane and Bingley, Elizabeth judges Darcy because of the things he had said to her about her family and the way he acts around them.
“I have every reason in the world to think ill of you. No motive can excuse the unjust and ungenerous part you acted there. You dare
not, you cannot deny, that you have been the principal, if not the only
means of dividing them from each other—of exposing one to the censure of the world for caprice and instability, and the other to its derision for disappointed hopes, and involving them both in misery of the acutest kind.”

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Mr. Darcy's pride is evident when he first encounters Elizabeth, his overly proud self and consciousness of his social status  being motives for such behaviour. Through his conversation with Mr. Bingley, he states his opinion on Elizabeth:  "She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me.". Mr. Darcy's proud characteristics are used in a manner that causes himself to be misjudged, especially by the Bennet household.

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When talking with Elizabeth Bennet, he admits to her that he has tried to  end the relationship between Mr Bingley and her sister Jane,  admitting "I have tried everything in my power to separate my friend from your sister"

This is a clear example of how Mr Darcy was prejudice against Jane Bennet, as he assumed that she was not interested and did not actually love Mr Bingley as much as he did. Showcasing that due to his assumption about her feelings, he acted and separated them without considering if what he was thinking was accurate or not.

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Elizabeth has pride in her prejudice towards Mr. Darcy,  when she first meets Mr. Darcy, she instantly has this insightful thought and opinion about him, she sees him as arrogant, vain, judgmental, and mean. Elizabeth takes pride in her prejudiced opinions about others.

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Elizabeth Bennet, the second of the five sisters, has a tendency for making snap judgments. When she first meets Mr. Darcy at the beginning of the novel,  she assumes the worst of him and perceives him as an arrogant and egotistical man. Unlike the Bennet family, Mr. Darcy possesses wealth and social influence which causes her to not give him the benefit of the doubt. Later on in the novel, she becomes better acquainted with Darcy's behavior and motivations and falls in love with him.

Elizabeth's prejudice is also shown when she rejects Darcy's proposal because of the incorrect assumptions she made. She accused Darcy of trying to end her sister Jane's relationship with his best friend Bingley and misjudged his character when she charged him for treated the 'charming' Officer Wickham very poorly. She later find out that she was wrong when Darcy writes her a letter explaining his actions. Darcy clarified that he simply feared that Jane didn't love Bingley and that he was protecting her family from the dangerous and shady officer.

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At the beginning of the novel, Mr Darcy is seen by the Bennets and the rest of the people at the local ball as a conceited, selfish man who only cares for himself as he was seen standing in the corner, refusing to dance or meet new people and was heard making assumptions about Elizabeth Bennet. Throughout the novel it is revealed through Mr Darcy's actions that he is actually caring and selfless and overprotective, you could say. This is a clear example of prejudice as Elizabeth Bennet, her family, and many others at the local ball had a pre-judgement about Mr Darcy.

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People assumed Mr. Darcy that he was a good-looking rich man, but he was too arrogant. However, throughout the novel it became evident that Mr. Darcy was not like that, in fact, he was caring.
Darcy also shows prejudice as he was very quick to judge when he'd see new people. For example, when he first mentioned to Mr. Bingley, "She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me." This was the scene where he was talking about Elizabeth Bennet after seeing her for the first time.
Due to Mr. Darcy being a prideful character, the Bennet family end up being prejudiced against him.

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Mr Collins had told Elizabeth as she was getting ready to go back home that is was as though Charlotte and him were "designed for each other" even though they had been barely married for long. (prejudice?)

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When introducing Mr Darcy, Mrs Bennet says, "For he is a most disagreeable, horrid man, not at all worth pleasing. So high and so conceited, that there is no enduring him. He walked here, and he walked there, fancying himself so great. Not handsome enough to dance with. I wish i had been there, my dear, to have given him one of your set-downs. I quite detest the man." In the beginning, there was a collective perception from the Bennet family, where Mr Darcy is a conceited, arrogant man, only taking himself into account. This prejudgment of Mr Darcy's character defies his actions that take a play on the events that occurred in the novel later on.

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Mr Collins behavior after Elizabeth rejected him proposal further illustrates his prideful/snobbery character. He continued gloating about his endless fortunes and how big of a mistake she was making, on account of his multiple high-class connections and social status. This is a clear example of where Mr Collins has been extremely prideful that it came off as narcissistic and arrogant. Jane Austen has rightfully described Mr Collins as "a mixture or pride and obsequiousness, self-importance and humility." He is painted to be a social climber who is easily and solely impressed by high titles. Furthermore, he deems individuals any lower than him as unworthy of the same amount of respect that he gives those who are in high status, such as Lady Catherine.

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Mr. Darcy's pride is conspicuous and he makes it clear that he sees himself as superior to the other characters when he says " there is not another women in the room whom it would not be a punishment for me to dance with". he indicates that he does not find the women at the ball attractive for his high standards.

Mr. Darcy also shows prejudice in the novel, were he is very quick to make judgments about people he meets. Mr. Darcy does not keep it to himself. For example, he admits Elizabeth that he has tried to end the relationship between Jane and bingley, saying " i have done everything in my power to separate my friend from your sister".

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Mr Collins: “It is usual with young ladies to reject the addresses of the man whom they secretly mean to accept.” "I flatter myself that your refusal is merely a natural delicacy. Besides, despite manifold attractions, it is by no means certain another offer of marriage will ever be made to you."

This example is the embodiment of being blinded by self-conceit. Mr Collins assumes that Elizabeth will willingly accept his proposal, despite not having received any affection from her. His reasons for a proposal were mortifying as one of his main ones were because Lady Catherine had recommended him to do so. Once again, due to pride and arrogance, he is sanguine that she will give in to him sooner or later when she rejects.

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Mr. Collins showcases a sort of positive prejudice towards Lady Catherine as he thinks that every action she performs is well planned out and is intelligent and is always in the right step. This is because Mr. Collins is prejudiced by Lady Catherine's immense wealth and her high status in the social class.

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Elizabeth, when thinking back about her regard for Wickham: "As to his real character, had information been in her power, she had never felt a wish of inquiring. His countenance, voice, and manner had established him at once in the possession of every virtue."

Elizabeth displays prejudice through her initial judgement of Wickham; through his countenance and the disposition he displayed when they first met, Elizabeth thought Wickham to be but a noble man and found it unnecessary to truly prove these conjectures.

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Darcy shows pride towards Elizabeth when he proposes to her for the second time. "You are too generous to trifle with me. If your feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. My affections and wishes are unchanged; but one word from you will silence me on this subject for ever."

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Throughout the novel, Mr Darcy kept commenting on the Bennet family and  kept stating insulting things such as they are 'commoners'. He also once reflected how unpleasant it should be to spend time with Mrs Bennet when he was talking with Elizabeth, however she did not comment back to any of those insulting phrases. Which was due to the fact that she was too proud of herself and stubborn to admit to these comments about her dysfunctional family.

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When Mr Collins is invited over for dinner, it can clearly be seen that no members of the Bennet family find him tolerable, they can be seen mocking him behind his back and not taking him seriously, all except for Mrs Bennet, who sees him as an opportunity for her family to earn inheritance and wealth. She seems to like him and find him tolerable in comparison to Elizabeth and Mr Bennet. When Elizabeth refuses to marry him, Mrs Bennet is outraged but later on understands that he is not fit for her, once she marries Mr Darcy. This can be considered an example of prejudice as Mrs. Bennet judged Mr Collins as a tolerable and acceptable man for Elizabeth based off of his wealth and inheritance.

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Mr. Collins' manners are very stiff and upright and in addition to that, his politeness is exaggerated, Jane Austen highlights his ridiculous character. However, with his uptight manners come both pride and prejudice. It is very clear that Mr. Collins is proud, where the narrator states; "his veneration for her (Lady Catherine) as his patroness, mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his authority as a clergyman, and his right as a rector, made him altogether a mixture of pride and obsequiousness, self-importance, and humility."

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When Elizabeth informed Lady Catherine that she was brought up without a governess, the latter exclaimed “Then, who taught you? who attended to you? Without a governess, you must have been neglected.” This presumptuous statement displays Lady Catherines prejudice in that she imputed an unnurturing upbringing was simply a product of a lack of governess. Her domineering nature led her to produce this prejudice against the Bennet family with no real inquiry pertaining to any other aspect of their domiciliary atmosphere. In addition to this prejudice against the Bennet family, Lady Catherine's prejudices particularly against Elizabeth prevail; Austen writes "Miss Bennet I am shocked and astonished. I expected to find a more reasonable young woman." This dialogue, directed by Lady Catherine to Elizabeth, is a palpable display of the former's prejudices being challenged. Lady Catherine conjectures that a woman of a status as low as Elizabeths would be docile to her social superiors; which Elizabeth evidently wasn't. Although this presumptuous remark seemingly stems from Lady Catherine's elitism --which is partly true--  it can also be attributed to the 19th century's standards for women that put them in a position of powerlessness; therefore it's only natural that she expected Elizabeth to conform on that score.

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Throughout the novel, Elizabeth is presented as a lady full of charm and wit, however, the same qualities cause her to become prideful in herself. Elizabeth's pride in her qualities cause her to misconceive others. In contrast to Mr. Darcy, Elizabeth's pride is anything but a pride caused by wealth and power, she is rather glad for her knowledge and autonomy.

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Throughout the novel, it is evident that she is very intelligent and sensible compared to her sisters. It was clear that she was very proud of herself and was very prideful.
It can also be seen that whenever Mr Darcy said something about her, she got offended since she views herself as better than how others view her.

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When Mr Collins' proposal is turned down by Elizabeth he refuses to accept that she has said no, he expected a positive answer from her as he sees himself as an opportunity or a blessing for her. He continued to insist on her marriage and tried to convince her as he expected a yes. Mr Collins only stopped insisting once Elizabeth Bennet offended or disrespected him. He thinks highly of himself and expected everything to go his way which is an example of pride within the novel.

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In the beginning of the novel, Elizabeth's pride is very clear and noticeable, though not as high as Mr. Darcy's. after Mr. Darcy proposed to Elizabeth she quickly judges him about the things he used to say about her and her family in the past.

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Elizabeth misconceived trust explains how prejudice has effect her.Elizabeth didn't show superior judgements in understanding Wickham,however,she was easily influenced by his external qualities.
This misinterpretation has led her to false impressions of Mr.Darcy. which caused conflicts between them.

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Lady Catherine is a character that boasts in her Pride & Prejudice. Whilst she was trying to persuade Elizabeth not to marry darcy she tells her " you are a gentleman's daughter. But who was your mother? Who are your aunts and uncles? Do not imagine me being ignorant of their condition". This is an example of pride, as Lady Catherine's does not hesitate in giving any opinion on any matter. This arrogance comes from her pride, as she assumes that she knows best on all matters and assumes that everyone wants her to share her knowledge on all matters.

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As Lady Catherine looked over their property, she saw them as inferiors and could not possibly allow Mr Darcy to marry into their family. Furthermore, when confronting Elizabeth in her home, she asserts that if they were to engage, it would "disgrace him in the eyes of everybody."

This exhibits pride in a multitude of distinctive ways. Her quickly-formed judgements on the Bennet family based on the appearance of Longbourn clearly indicates her arrogance (snootiness) and elitism. As a result of pride and prejudice, Lady Catherine could not believe that Mr Darcy had fallen for Elizabeth and instead is convinced that he had been tricked into proposing, despite Elizabeth's refusal.

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Throughout the novel, Elizabeth Bennet has shown herself to be extremely prejudice against high-status characters. This is shown when Elizabeth first gets acquainted to Mr Darcy

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An example of pride (as well as prejudice) within the novel is that Lady Catherine sees highly of herself and her family, when it is clear that Mr Darcy and Elizabeth want to be wed, Lady Catherine refuses to approve as she sees Elizabeth on a lower pedestal than she does herself and Mr Darcy. She is selfish and sees highly of her family and their reputation and believes that if Mr Darcy and Elizabeth are to be wed, it will lower their reputation. This is an example of pride. It can also be considered prejudice as Lady Catherine judges Elizabeth based on her wealth, family, house, and social class; rather than getting to know her and understanding herself and for her love for Mr Darcy.

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Lady Catherine's most perceptible trait is her prejudice

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Lady Catherine possesses both pride and prejudice but mainly pride. She is extremely proud of all her abilities; for example when Elizabeth dines at Rosings, Lady Catherine boasts about her musical taste and says that she would have been very good at playing the piano if she had ever learnt to do it. Furthermore, she possesses the bad kind of pride; she is condescending to the Collinses, the Lucases and Elizabeth, and Mr. Collins states that "she likes to have the distinction of rank preserved".

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Darcy was prejudiced and had prejudiced opinions towards characters, when Darcy first met Elizabeth, he said to Mr. Bingley, "She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me." This shows how he has prejudice to a character right after they meet.

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Mr Darcy, when first confessing his 'ardent' love for her, has disclosed that "I have fought against my better judgment, my family's expectations, the inferiority of your birth by rank and circumstance. All these things I am willing to put aside and ask you to end my agony."

Mr Darcy repeatedly presents his undue pride throughout the novel; however, this quote typifies his formerly haughty nature (most blatant example). Mr Darcy was embarrassed by the Bennet family and looked down upon them due to their social status; impertinently seeing them as inferiors.

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Prejudice can be seen multiple times throughout the novel against Mr Collins. For example, Elizabeth immediately viewed him to be not the right person for her. Even though her opinion turned out to be right, it still is prejudice. Also, how Mrs Bennet viewed him just due to the inheritance that he would be a good person in the beginning before his cruelness being revealed.

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When introducing Mr Darcy, Mrs Bennet says, "For he is a most disagreeable, horrid man… I quite detest the man." In the beginning, there was a collective perception from the Bennet family, where Mr Darcy is placed as the conceited, arrogant man, who only takes himself into account. In the early events of the novel, Mr Darcy lived up to the detestable claims made by the Bennet family. This was evident when Mr Darcy divided himself from the rest of the people in the ball, looking down upon those surrounding him, with such superiority; His continuous refusal to dance with anyone was solely driven by his higher social status. This was then followed by assumptions made up about Elizabeth Bennet by Mr Darcy himself. However, the Bennets’ prejudgment of Mr Darcy's character was defied by his actions that appeared later throughout the novel. Mr Darcy’s strong desire for Elizabeth Bennet and the sudden empathy for the Bennets’ reputation took a toll on revealing his true characteristics. His knowledge of Lydia Bennets’ fleeing with Mr Wickham instantly drove him to track the two down, despite Mr Darcy’s poor relationship with Mr Wickham. Mr Wickham was paid off by Mr Darcy in hopes of joining Lydia and Mr Wickham in a marriage, thus avoiding social disgrace. This is a clear example of the prejudice against Mr Darcy from the Bennet family, considering the lengths Mr Darcy went to to salvage their reputation.

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In the beginning of the novel Pride and Prejudice, Darcy displays a prideful character to individuals lower than him due to his wealth. Darcy has made it clear multiple times that if an individual was not within his high social circle, he will immediately disdain them. For instance, Darcy sheds his superiority on the country’s people when he says “There is not another woman in the room, whom it would not be a punishment for me to stand up with.” This shows that Mr Darcy thinks highly of himself, as there were no women at the ball sophisticated enough to entice him. Moreover, he was also extremely prideful towards Elizabeth. This is shown in the way he engages with her in a conversation. In the beginning, he seemed to be grim and unwelcoming towards her. This elitism mindset that Darcy has acquired was ultimately the reason why he was separated by Elizabeth Bennet. Society’s conventions tell him that he too is upper-class and superior to her middle-class self. However, by the denouement of the novel, Darcy overcomes this mentality and finds himself drawn to her and they were indispensable to each other, showing character development.

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Austen's Pride and Prejudice utilises Mr Collins' character as a representation of the social climb from a modest, idyllic life to a sententious one rife in high-class connections. In addition to his default superiority over Elizabeth due to being a man in the 19th century, Mr Collins boasts his connections and high status to convince her that he is a suitable candidate for being her partner. Collins says “My situation in life, my connections with the family of de Bourgh, and my relationship to your own, are circumstances highly in my favour; and you should take it into further consideration, that in spite of your manifold attractions, it is by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made you.” His shameless pompousness is evident in that he not only vaunts his status but undermines Elizabeth's, essentially telling her that she must be grateful for his proposal and thereby insinuating that a connection with him is an desirable affair.

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Throughout the novel, Elizabeth Bennet has shown herself to be extremely prejudiced against high-status characters. This is shown when Elizabeth first gets acquainted to Mr Darcy. Elizabeth developed hatred towards him as she overheard Mr Darcy’s comment "She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me." She took great offense from this comment, which was justified considering it was spiteful and unnecessary. However, as the novel progresses, she is seen to be once again prejudiced against Mr Darcy after Wickham tells her the story of his past and paints Darcy as the snobby affluent man. Elizabeth, with her hatred growing towards Darcy, quickly believes the accusations made about him. Despite the warnings made from Jane, Mrs Gardiner and Caroline Bingley against Wickham, she still chooses to be bigoted against Mr Darcy. However, her views change by the denouement of the novel as she overcomes her harsh opinions to find herself completely in love with Mr Darcy.

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Lady Catherine shows pride by acting proud and snobby towards Elizabeth when she visits longbourn.
“Let me be rightly understood. This match, to which you have the
presumption to aspire, can never take place. No, never. Mr. Darcy is
engaged to my daughter. Now what have you to say?”.
This moment in the novel is prideful because Lady Catherine belittles Elizabeth by telling her that she is no match for Mr Darcy because Elizabeth does not come from a wealthy family, and because Mr Darcy is "meant" to marry Anne de Bourgh

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Mr Collins is proud of himself throughout the novel, but he is not short of showing prejudice. He thinks that he is the "smartest" in the room, where in reality, he is delusional and vacuous. For example when he is having dinner with Bennets, no one seems to be taking him seriously because of his absurd personality. Mrs Bennet on the other hand wants Mr Collins to marry one of the bennet sisters so that they still have a roof over their heads, she is unable to see Mr Collins senseless and weird character.

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"He spoke well, but there were feelings besides those of the heart to be detailed, and he was not more eloquent on the subject of tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority--of its being a degradation--of the family obstacles which judgment had always opposed too inclinations were dwelt on". Mr. Darcy not only presents his pride through his social inferiority, but even during his first proposal to Elizabeth his sense of pride made him dwell on the fact that they are not compatible with one another rather than flattering Elizabeth with compliments and praising her to announce his love for her.

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Mr Darcy is evidently one of the most prideful and prejudiced characters in the novel, and this is displayed through his actions. He undoubtedly drives himself away from Elizabeth as his pride causes him to make preconceived views. This then keeps him in denial of what really matters to him, which is Elizabeth.

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Although it's revealed later in the novel that Darcy doesn't think himself debonair and above all, he has displayed pride in several instances especially where his superiority to the Bennet family is concerned. For instance, Darcy says:" lol pls find the quote where he call her family embarrassing" Because Darcy was raised with good principles, he disdained Elizabeth's family who were uninhibited by nature; implying that he deserves a woman with a more graceful presentation. Although not snobbish or discourteous, Mr Darcy is cautious around Elizabeth's family since he was raised with a strict sense of decorum, and mild social anxiety.

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Recurring moments depict Lady Catherines’ self-pride and superiority. With the knowledge of a potentially wedded Mr Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet, Lady Catherine’s immediate judgement of the Bennets’ social inferiority, attitude and attire is a clear indication of her self-pride and the significance she holds for her family’s reputation. Lady Catherine further speaks her mind when confronting Elizabeth, unable to fathom how Mr Darcy could ever agree upon shaming his family. So much so that she deceived herself into believing this was Elizabeth’s doing; Thus resulting in both pride and prejudice.

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Elizabeth Bennet demonstrates a vast amount of pride and prejudice throughout the novel. She is quite stubborn in overcoming her prejudiced opinions on Darcy, and for good reason. As she is also immensely prideful, and does not like to be treated as inferior, she is offended when Darcy makes insulting remarks about her family when he proposes to her. Additionally, she is prejudiced by the way she believes Mr Darcy has treated both her older sister Jane and Mr Wickham.

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Lady Catherine's possesses extreme snobbish Pride and superiority complex.This is evident in the novel when Lady Catherine utilized her social status and wealth in intimidating Elizabeth to  leave Mr.Darcy alone.She doesn't admit the match is possible where she states it's a scandalous falsehood'.This is an indication of Lady Catherine's self pride and the significance she gives to her family's reputation.Her arrogance comes from her  her pride  and foolishness since she strongly believes that her opinion matters to everyone.

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Lady Catherine exhibits extreme pride. She's unquestionably domineering and condescending. Due to her higher ranking, she believes this allows her to be discourteous to people she considers of lower status. This is especially seen in her interrogation of Elizabeth Bennet.

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Mr Collins is portrayed as very snobby, prideful, conceited, and troublesome. He's clearly a social climber as he will do anything to be noticed by someone with a title. This is why all his focus is always on Lady Catherine. Not to mention he feels he must tell everyone that Lady Catherine serves as his patroness. Furthermore, he thinks it's okay to intervene on other people's situations when is it not welcomed.

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Throughout the novel, Mr Collins continued to be portrayed as a snobbish and prideful character. For example, when he his marriage proposal was rejected by Elizabeth, he continued to re-ask the question as he couldn't believe that she would reject such a man with many important connections. He also mentions how she will regret her decision due to the reason he thinks very highly of himself and how proud he is of his connections, such as being the clergyman of Lady Catherine.

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Lady Catherine can be seen as both  prideful and prejudice throughout the novel, as they come hand in hand. For example, due to very high ranking in society and her nobleness, she unethically gets what she wants and foolishly judges everyone she mets due to her expects them to be as she pleases. When meeting Elizabeth, she quickly judges her and how she was raised in a full household. Displaying, that because of her social class she is quick to judge and insult people.

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Pride within Lady Catherine's actions is clearly evident that she is prideful and was prejudice. For example, when she went to talk to Elizabeth about her not marrying Mr. Darcy. By the way she was talking to Elizabeth, she was telling her that nobody is the right fit for him other than her daughter showing how she had pride to her family.

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In the novel Pride and Prejudice, Mr Collins’ character is the ideal symbolisation of a once humble man, allowing the ennoblement of a higher social class to interfere and sit him on a pedestal of pride. With the acknowledgement of the immediate superiority one holds in the 19th century as a man, Mr Collins took advantage of not only that but continued to narcissistically voice his endless connections to Elizabeth, in hopes of impressing her into marrying him. Mr Collins’ bafflement magnified as Elizabeth rejected him, exposing his true character; He continued to undermine Elizabeth by projecting his connections with embarrassment, making her feel less worthy due to her social status. Moreover, Mr Collins’ true character was portrayed through the thick pride he upholds.

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Lady Catherine’s prejudice is evident through her cruel treatment towards Elizabeth Bennet. This is evident in the novel when Lady Catherina attempts to force a sense of inferiority on Elizabeth when it comes to Mr Darcy. This discourtesy behavior is the reason being that she considered that Anne, her daughter, a more suitable match for Mr Darcy with regard to social status. Although she is portrayed as an upfront lady, this often comes off as condescending as she sheds her elitism on individuals she considers inferior to herself. The unjust interrogation she conducted on Elizabeth in hopes of intimidating her showcases the typical aristocracy behavior at that time towards lower class individuals. Hence, these ill-breeding characteristics prove that Lady Catherine is a prejudice individual throughout the novel.

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Prejudice can be seen through Darcy's dialogue in this quote "She is tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me, and I am in no humor at present to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted by other men." This quote shows how Darcy is judging her before he has gotten to know her. This quote also shows an example of his pride as he's saying shes isnt good enough to temp him.

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Pride can be seen through Elizabeth Bennet's dialogue in this quote “There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at the will of others. My courage always rises at every attempt to intimidate me.” this quote shows that she is too proud and isnt frightened by the will of others. Prejudice can be seen when Elizabeth is talking to Darcy and says “Your defect is a propensity to hate everybody.” “And yours,” he replied with a smile, “is willfully to misunderstand them.” this quote shows how Elizabeth judged Darcy without any reasoning.