In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen shows through the interactions of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy that they were influenced by societal values, customs and norms, which refer to manners, behaviors and etiquette, deemed necessary in society and often determined by social classes; whose influence caused them to develop a sense of pride and prejudice. Through the external influence of the society and environment in which they grew up, Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth have come to value different aspects of their lives, which leads to the ensuing conflict between them. The scene where Mr. Darcy proposes to Elizabeth shows that although Mr. Darcy does indeed love Elizabeth, he takes pride in the social connections he maintains, while Elizabeth values ​​her family, her friends, and her own ability to judge the qualities of 'a person. character. When Darcy proposes to Elizabeth, he expresses his true feelings, but is hampered by his pride that stems from his wealth, social position, and connections, as well as his prejudice toward families who are not as well off than his....