Jane+Bennett+++3

Jane Bennett, is the most beautiful among the Bennett sisters. She always speaks good about people, and thinks no one can do wrong.
 * Mckenzie Parrotta**
 * Pd 3 12-2-11**
 * __Jane Bennet__**__t__

There are a few events she has been a part of such as, Mr bingley asking her to dance two times during the first ball. Having a rich man ask you to dance two times is quite the honor because it shows he has some interest in you.

Another important event would be when Miss Caroline Bingley, which is Mr. Bingleys sister, sends her a letter, nviting her to dine with the Bingleys. Of course Jane accepts the invite and is excited to tell her sisters and mother. Jane wants to take the carriage to the Bingley house, but her mother only allows her to go by horse, because she has the idea, if it rains, she will have to stay over there until the rain dies down. Mrs. Bennett was right, Jane had to stay over there not because of the rain but because got sick. As Jane was there, she sent a letter to Lizzy, telling her that shes staying over there until she starts to feel better. Lizzy soon realizes she needs to go visit her sister. So lizzy walks 3 miles through dirt and mud. When she arrived there she was greeted by the Bingleys. The bingley sisters thought she was low class because she had myd on the bottom of her dress. Another event would be when, she found out that bingley was moving to London. She recieved another letter by Caroline Bingley telling her that Mr. Bingley is getting closer, and closer to Miss.Darcy. Jane is heart broken by this letter, and is down in the dumps. Later on in the story, Lizzy finds out by Colonel Fitzwilliam, that Darcy was the one that antagonized the whole Bingley and Miss darcy thing. because he felt it was a better match.


 * __Quotes__**


 * "He is just what a young man out to be," said she, "sensible, good humored, lively and I never saw such a happy man"


 * "I was very much flattered by his asking me to dance a second time. I did not expect such a compliment."


 * "But my dear sister, can i be happy, even supposing the best, in accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry elsewhere.