This novel, which begins with the statement "that a single man in possession of good fortune, must be in want of a wife," concludes with Jane's marriage to Bingley and Elizabeth Bennett's marriage to Fitzwilliam Darcy.
One character in this work concedes that her rival's "teeth are tolerable." The protagonist of this work is upset after she is twice forced to dance with a clergyman. The protagonist's sister Lydia eventually elopes with Mr. Wickham, and earlier refuses the proposal of Lady Catherine de Bourgh's clergyman, Mr. Collins. This novel, which begins with the statement "that a single man in possession of good fortune, must be in want of a wife," concludes with Jane's marriage to Bingley and Elizabeth Bennett's marriage to Fitzwilliam Darcy. For 10 points, name this novel by Jane Austen.
One character in this work concedes that her rival's "teeth are tolerable.
{Pride} and {Prejudice}