C is your answer im pretty sure
It depends on how you interpret it. While reading it, I interpret it as he means to say that love is as innocent as a person can make it. When he states she walks in beauty, he is most likely referring to the idea that she is beautiful and has a innocent lifestyle. My apologies if this is not the answer you are looking for.
Answer:
the answer is dynamic , A
Answer:
Elizabeth can be characterized as judgmental and Darcy as proud. By the end Elizabeth becomes heartfelt while Darcy changes to be humble; ultimately, the changes prove the point of the author that everyone can change.
Elizabeth has lively and playful characteristics throughout the early portion of the tale. She makes fun of Mr. Collins in front of him, or when she practically calls Mr. Darcy foolish. Elizabeth is characterized in one section as “a lively, playful disposition, which delighted in anything ridiculous”.
The young man must decide on a name that reveals his special skills.
