Answer: At the Meryton Hall ball, Elizabeth's prejudices against Darcy begin.
Explanation:
While the hero and heroine usually fall in love at first sight, this is not what happens with Elizabeth and Darcy in Jane Austen's <em>Pride and Prejudice</em>.
At the Meryton ball, Elizabeth overhears the conversation that Darcy has with Bingley. Bingley confesses to Darcy that Jane is 'the most beautiful creature' and suggests that Darcy should dance with Elizabeth. Darcy, however, refuses this suggestion and mentions that there are no women pretty enough for him to dance with at the ball. Elizabeth finds this remark rather insulting and is convinced that Darcy is too proud. Meryton ball represents the beginning of Elizabeth's misjudgment of Darcy.
Golden ages should be your correct answer. Hope this helps :)
The obvious function of the Prologue<span> as introduction to the Verona of</span>Romeo and Juliet<span> can obscure its deeper, more important </span>function. ThePrologue<span> does not merely set the scene of </span>Romeo and Juliet<span>, it tells the audience exactly what is going to happen in the play.</span>
