【正文】 passing ment later proves his chief difficulty in admitting his love for Elizabeth. Because of Darcy’s bad behavior and refusal to dance with anyone not rich and well bred, on the other hand, immediately, betrays the pride and sense of social superiority so that to make Elizabeth take an immediate and understandable disliking to him and will most hinder him from finding his way to Elizabeth. His evaluation of her creates a mutual dislike. Elizabeth thinks that Darcy is an arrogant guy through his first appearance. Because of the first impression, both Elizabeth and Darcy make serious mistakes regarding each other. The whole process of how Miss Bingley obstructs Darcy’s pursuit of Elizabeth In the novel, the readers can find the whole process of how Miss Bingley questions Darcy minutely, which the film hasn’t mentioned. Of course, the readers can easily know that Miss Bingley loves Darcy from the description of the novel. At the party, her dialogue with Darcy is really interesting:“I can guess the subject of your reverie.”“I should imagine not.”“You are considering how insupportable it would be to pass many evenings in this manner—in such society。 the other is his friend Darcy. When they entered the room, the ball turned into quiet soon. Everyone in the room gazed at them. Mr. Bingley was always permeated with smile on his face. As for Darcy and Miss Bingley, they were very cool and proud. It seemed that they were superior to everybody so that they disdained to see other people in the room. Their countenances were rigid, let alone friendly.In the novel, the ladies in the room gazed at Darcy in admiration for about half the evening, until they became aware of his constant frown and his unwillingness to talk or dance. Then there was general agreement that he was proud and disagreeable, and considered himself superior to country people. Elizabeth Bennet had been forced, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit out for two dances, and during part of that time, Mr. Darcy had been standing near enough for her to hear, against her will, a conversation between him and Mr Bingley, who came from the dance for a few minutes to urge his friend to join it. ‘Come, Darcy,’ said Bingley, ‘ I hate to see you standing about by yourself in this stupid manner! You had much better dance.’‘I certainly shall not,’ replied Darcy. ‘Both your sisters already have partners, and there is not another woman in the room with whom I would care to dance.’‘I would not like to be so difficult to please as you are,’ cried Bingley. ‘Indeed, I have never met with so many pleasant girls in my life.’‘You are dancing with the only goodlooking one,’ said Mr Darcy, looking at the eldest Miss Bennet.‘Oh yes! She’s the most beautiful creature that I ever saw! But there is one of her s