Changes

But, Mr. Darcy, a good man and proud of it, intervenes to break up the couple and takes Mr. Bingley to London.  Darcy believes that Jane does not love Bingley, because of her cool reserve (a bit of prejudice echoed by Lizzie's prejudice toward Darcy because of ''his'' cool manners).

But, Mr. Darcy, a good man and proud of it, intervenes to break up the couple and takes Mr. Bingley to London.  Darcy believes that Jane does not love Bingley, because of her cool reserve (a bit of prejudice echoed by Lizzie's prejudice toward Darcy because of ''his'' cool manners).

Elizabeth, the second Bennet daughter and the novel's protagonist, takes an instant dislike to Darcy because of his seeming coldness and pride.  Darcy is attracted to Elizabeth, although she does not encourage his attentions, but his friends take every opportunity to distract him from her, on account of her poor family.   

Elizabeth, the second Bennet daughter and the novel's protagonist, takes an instant dislike to Darcy because of his seeming coldness and pride.  Darcy is attracted to Elizabeth, although she does not encourage his attentions, but his friends take every opportunity to distract him from her, on account of her family's lower economic level.   

Elizabeth encounters a dashing young officer named Wickham. He tells her a false story about how Mr. Darcy has cheated him out of his living, and reduced him to a poor soldier.  For a time, Wickham and Elizabeth flirt with one another, until Wickham ignores her and pays attention to another rich young lady instead.

Elizabeth encounters a dashing young officer named Wickham. He tells her a false story about how Mr. Darcy has cheated him out of his living, and reduced him to a poor soldier.  For a time, Wickham and Elizabeth flirt with one another, until Wickham ignores her and pays attention to another rich young lady instead.