A.   An aristocrat has made Jane an offer of marriage

B.   Netherfield Park has been bought by a single man of large fortune

C.   The eligible bachelors in the Navy will be staying in their village

A.   The neighboring bachelor who has moved into Netherfield Park

B.   Mr. Bennet’s cousin, the clergyman

C.   Mr. Bingley’s friend who has an even greater fortune

A.   By saying she's not pretty enough for him to dance with

B.   By remarking on the way she's dressed

C.   By commenting on the poverty of her family

A.   She is persuaded to stay by Caroline Bingley

B.   Her carriage breaks down preventing her from returning home

C.   She comes down with a cold and is bedridden

A.   How the country does not have enough people to do a proper study of their characters

B.   How his estate is five times the size of Mr. Bennet’s estate

C.   How villagers are poor, implying that the Bennets are also poor

A.   Mr. Darcy

B.   Mr. Collins

C.   Mr. Wickham

A.   That if a mind is truly superior then well-regulated pride is acceptable

B.   That if a person possesses a certain rank in society, then he ought to be proud.

C.   That it is a common failing that human nature is prone to

A.   Mr. Bennet’s cousin who is entailed to possess Longbourn

B.   Mr. Bennet’s cousin who is a newly commissioned officer looking for a wife

C.   Mr. Bennet’s cousin who has been engaged to Elizabeth from a young age

A.   To possibly marry one of them

B.   To take one of them as a servant in his home

C.   To admire their talents, like playing the piano and singing

A.   His mother

B.   His patroness

C.   His wife