Can you provide the main contents of each chapter of Pride and Prejudice?

The main contents of each chapter of Pride and Prejudice are as follows:

Chapter 1: Mr. Bingley rented Netherfield Garden.

Chapter two: Mr. Bennet visits Mr. Bingley, and Mrs. Bennet talks with the ladies about Mr. Bingley.

Chapter three: Mr. Bingley visits Banff, and Bingley and his relatives and friends attend the dance in Meryton. Darcy and Elizabeth meet for the first time.

Chapter four: Jane confides to Elizabeth that she loves Mr. Bingley, and the two sisters talk about Bingley and Darcy.

Chapter five introduces Sir Lucas' family, Mrs. Bennet, Jane and Charlotte talking about Meryton Ball.

Chapter six Mr. Bingley falls in love with Jane, and Darcy shows his love to Elizabeth, but Elizabeth refuses Darcy's invitation to the dance.

Chapter seven introduces Mr. Bennet's estate and the present situation that his daughter can't inherit it. At Miss Bingley's invitation, Jane rode to Netherfield Garden, but it rained heavily and Elizabeth came to see her.

Chapter eight: Elizabeth's conversation with Darcy, Bingley and Hurst in Netherfield Garden.

Chapter 9: Mrs. Bennet and her daughters come to Netherfield to visit Jane and talk with the family in Netherfield.

Chapter 10: Elizabeth continues to stay in Netherfield, taking care of Miss Jane's attentions to Darcy, Elizabeth's conversations with Darcy and Miss Bingley, and an interesting walk the next day.

Chapter 11: Another day when Jane and Elizabeth were in Netherfield, they talked about the ball held in Netherfield after Jane recovered, the walk with Elizabeth at Miss Bingley's house, and the conversation with Darcy.

Chapter 12: Jane and Elizabeth stayed in Netherfield for an extra day. Darcy decided to hide his love for Elizabeth and returned to Longbourn on Sunday.

Chapter 13: Mr. Collins wrote a letter to Mr. Bennet, expressing his willingness to visit Longbourn. Mr. Collins called on time at 4 pm on November 18.

Chapter 14: Mr. Collins is having dinner at Banfu Restaurant. He is talking with Mrs. Catherine and the Bennett family.

Chapter 15: Introduce Mr. Collins' personality and his purpose of marrying Mrs. Bennet. When Jane was not chosen, Elizabeth was re-elected. Jane, Elizabeth, Kitty, Lydia and Collins visited Philip Menstruation's home in Meryton. I met Wei Han in town, as well as Mr. Bingley and Darcy.

Chapter 16: Wei Han is invited to the banquet of Philip's family. Elizabeth likes Wei Han very much, listening to him talk about Darcy's character and what he did to him, and also talking about Darcy's sister georgiana.

Chapter 17: Elizabeth told Jane what Wei Han said, and the Bingleys kept their promise to invite Miss Bennet to the dance in Netherfield next Tuesday.

Chapter 18: Wickham did not attend the Netherfield ball. Elizabeth danced with Darcy, but she was not happy. Elizabeth and Miss Bingley talked about Wickham. When Mr Collins learned that Darcy was Mrs Catherine's nephew, he was very concerned. Mrs Bennet and Mary made a fool of themselves.

Chapter 19: Mr. Collins' proposal to Elizabeth was rejected.

Chapter 20 Mrs. Bennet failed to persuade Elizabeth. Elizabeth got the support of her father, Mr. Bennet. Charlotte gave up the idea of marrying Elizabeth after visiting Mr. Collins.

Chapter 2 1: Charlotte showed politeness and enthusiasm to Mr. Collins. Jane received a letter from Miss Bingley, which said that the Bingleys had moved to London and explained that she wanted Georgiana to be her sister-in-law. Jane and Elizabeth guessed the reason.

Chapter 22: Mr Collins rushes to Ruff to propose to Charlotte. When Elizabeth learned that she had no hope for her friend's future marital happiness, Charlotte was very surprised at her views on marriage.

Chapter 23: Sir Lucas announces Charlotte's engagement to Banff. Mrs. Bennet was angry and rude, complaining that the friendship between Elizabeth and Charlotte had undergone subtle changes for a long time. Jane has been waiting for Miss Bingley's reply.

Chapter 24: Jane receives a reply and guesses with Elizabeth why the Bentley family did this.

Chapter 25: Mr. Collins left after his holiday, and the Gardiners went to Longbourn. Elizabeth and her aunt, Mrs Gardiner, talked about Jane, the Bingley brothers and sisters and Wickham.

Chapter 26: Mrs Gardiner is worried about Elizabeth and Wickham. Charlotte got married, left Jane and went to London with the Gardiner. Elizabeth received two letters from Jane. Elizabeth gave up her illusions about Mr. Bingley.

Chapter 27: Elizabeth leaves Longbourn for Hunsford to visit newly-married Charlotte, and stops in front of Jane and Gardiner. Elizabeth will travel with them.

Chapter 28: Elizabeth and her party arrive at Hansford Collins' house, and Lady Catherine will invite them to Rosings for dinner.

Chapter 29: Elizabeth and her party were invited to Rosings to have dinner with Lady Catherine, and the dialogue between Lady Catherine and Elizabeth.

Chapter 30: The introduction of Rosings, the life of Elizabeth and her party in Rosings. Darcy and Colonel Fitzwilliam went to Rosings to visit Elizabeth.

Chapter 31 Elizabeth and her party are at Lady Catherine's house, and so are Darcy and Colonel Fitzwilliam. Lady Catherine asked Elizabeth to play the piano and everyone talked about music.

Chapter 32: Darcy and Colonel Fitzwilliam often go to Collins' house after Darcy comes to find Elizabeth and talks about Mr. Bingley.

Chapter 33: Elizabeth often meets Darcy and Colonel Fitzwilliam while walking. Fitzwilliam and Elizabeth described his relationship with Darcy, his views on Darcy and the truth that Darcy persuaded Mr. Bingley to leave Netherfield.

Chapter 34: Darcy's refusal to propose to Elizabeth, as well as the fierce debate between them and the contradictions and pains in Elizabeth's heart afterwards.

Chapter 35: The Great Turn of the Story When Elizabeth was walking the next day, Darcy gave her a long letter, explaining in detail why he advised Mr. Bingley to leave Netherfield and the truth about Wickham.

Chapter 36: Elizabeth repeatedly reads letters and memories, full of complex feelings of self-blame, regret and contradiction.

Chapter 37: Darcy and Fitzwilliam leave Rosings, and Elizabeth and her party are going to say goodbye to Lady Catherine and go back to say goodbye to Lady Catherine and Miss Bourgh.

Chapter 38 Elizabeth said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Collins and drove back to Gardiner's house to see Jane, and will return to Longbourn with her.

Chapter 39: While Elizabeth, Jane and Maria were waiting for Longbourn's carriage in a small town in Hertfordshire, they met Lydia and Kitty and finally returned to Longbourn smoothly.

Chapter 40: Elizabeth tells Jane that Ying Da loves him and proposes to her, and tells everything in Jane's letter except Mr. Bingley.

Chapter 4 1: Mrs. Foster and Lydia are going to Brighton, and Elizabeth asks her father to stop them from breaking up. Elizabeth told Wickham about Rosings and Colonel Fitzwilliam.

Chapter 42: The unfortunate marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth and Gardiner's travel plans were delayed, and finally they set off for Derbyshire, intending to go to Pemberley.

Chapter 43: Elizabeth and her party went to Pemberley, the beautiful scenery of Pemberley. When they visited Pemberley's house, they met Darcy. They talked and visited Darcy. They were polite and wanted to introduce georgiana to Elizabeth.

Chapter 44: Darcy takes georgiana and Bingley to the hotel to visit Elizabeth and Gardiner. Darcy was polite and considerate, and Elizabeth eliminated her misunderstanding and prejudice against georgiana. After Darcy left, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner planned to pay a return visit to Elizabeth in Pemberley and agreed.

Chapter 45: georgiana's so-called arrogant and reserved truth, Elizabeth's unfriendly conversation with Miss Bingley in Pemberley, Elizabeth and her party returned to the apartment, and Miss Bingley had a futile discussion in front of Darcy.

Chapter 46: Elizabeth receives two letters from Jane. After learning that Lydia eloped with Wickham, she told Darcy and Gardiner that Elizabeth was going to Longbourn.

Chapter 47: Elizabeth and her party returned to Longbourn, and the family handled Lydia's affairs. Mr. Bennet went to London to look for it, but he couldn't find it.

Chapter 48: Mr. Gardiner went to London and received a letter from Mr. Collins at home. Mr. Bennet went back to Longbourn to look for it, but he still couldn't find it.

Chapter 49: Mr Bennet received a letter from Mr Gardiner and found Lydia. Lydia will marry Wickham.

Chapter 50: The Bennett family discussed the solution to Lydia's incident and her marriage with Wei Han.

Chapter 5 1: Lydia and Wickham return to Longbourn, and Elizabeth learns from Lydia that the solution to this matter may be

Elizabeth wrote to Mrs Gardiner asking about Darcy's credit.

Chapter 52: Elizabeth learned the whole truth from her reply from menstruation. Elizabeth is walking with Wickham.

Chapter 53: Lydia and Wickham leave Longbourn for Netherfield, and Mr. Bingley and Darcy visit Longbourn.

Chapter 54: On Tuesday, Mr. Bingley and Darcy came to Longbourn again.

Chapter 55: Since then, Mr. Bingley has come to Longbourn almost every day. Mr. Bingley successfully proposed to Jane and got the consent of the Bennett family.

Chapter 56: Lady Catherine makes a surprise visit to Longbourn to oppose the possibility of engagement or marriage between Darcy and Elizabeth. After a fierce quarrel between Elizabeth and Lady Catherine, Lady Catherine left Longbourn.

Chapter 57: Mr. Collins wrote a letter, and Mr. Bennet learned about Lady Catherine's visit and Darcy and Elizabeth.

Chapter 58: Darcy visited Elizabeth, and they talked about many things before. Darcy talked about the root of his arrogance and prejudice and the transformation he completed later.

Chapter 59: Elizabeth tells Jane her love for Darcy and tells her everything. Darcy and Elizabeth asked Mr. and Mrs. Bennet to get married, and they were allowed. Elizabeth told Mr. Bennet about Darcy's help to the Wickham couple.

Chapter 60: Darcy and Elizabeth talk about how he fell in love with her. They told their relatives and neighbors the good news and looked forward to a happy life in Pemberley in the future.

Chapter 6 1: the fate of miss Bennet and the change of Mrs Bennet. Mr Bennet often goes to Pemberley. Elizabeth and Jane have a happy marriage, while Lydia has an unhappy marriage. Elizabeth and georgiana have a very harmonious relationship. Lady Catherine finally agreed to the marriage, and Mr. Darcy and Mrs. Gardiner maintained a deep friendship.

Extended data:

1, pride and prejudice:

It is a novel written by British female novelist Jane Austen.

The novel describes the daughter of Bennett, a young squire among five waitresses, and the protagonist is Elizabeth, the second daughter. She met Darcy at the dance, but she heard that he was arrogant and always refused him. After some twists and turns, Elizabeth lifted her prejudice against Darcy, and Darcy also put down her arrogance. Everything will be fine. All shall be well, jack shall have Jill.

Based on daily life, this work vividly reflects the British urban life, social conditions and human feelings in a conservative and closed state from the end of 18 to the beginning of 19 with the contents of sentimental novels popular in society at that time and artificial writing techniques. It has been adapted into movies and TV series many times.

2. Impact of work:

Pride and Prejudice was published in 18 13. The book was well received by critics, and Sir Walter Scott praised Austin for "clever brushwork" and "making ordinary affairs and roles interesting".

Pride and Prejudice vividly reflects the life and social conditions of British villages and towns in a conservative and closed state from the end of 18 to the beginning of 19, and is listed as one of the top ten novels in the world by British novelist and dramatist Mao Mu.

3. Introduction to the author:

Jane Austen (1775 12) was born in Steventon, Hampshire, England, and has eight brothers and sisters. My father was a rector there for more than forty years. Mother comes from a relatively rich family and has a certain cultural accomplishment.

She started writing at the age of thirteen or fourteen. 1796, 2 1 year-old Austin wrote her first novel, named First Impression. In the same year, I began to write Eleanor and Marianne, and later I wrote northanger abbey, which was completed on 1799.

Ten years later, First Impression was rewritten and renamed as Pride and Prejudice, and Eleanor and Marianne were rewritten and renamed as Sense and Sensibility, which were published separately.

References:

Pride and prejudice-Baidu Encyclopedia