Darcy has the most unconventional relationship in the entire novel. From the moment Darcy entered the dance he thought he was too good for everyone in the room. He even goes so far as to insult Elizabeth by saying, "She's tolerable, but not beautiful enough to tempt me." His prejudice against Elizabeth and everyone else present was quite clear and Elizabeth vows that she will never dance with that presumptuous man again. After this first impression, Darcy's opinion of Elizabeth steadily improves as she rejects him every time he makes a proposal. His admiration for her increases day by day to the point that she haunts him and he can think of nothing else. Mr. Darcy finally finds the courage to confess his true feelings towards Elizabeth, even if he does so in such a way as to insult her by rejecting him in a heated manner. After this moment the words of the others echo in their heads. Mr. Darcy is even moved to tell Elizabeth about his dealings with Wickham. Their feelings for each other grow stronger with the absence of seeing each other. Once they meet again at Pemberley, Mr. Darcy is convinced that he will do everything in his power to try to win Elizabeth over. Elizabeth is amazed by his new ways and thinks differently of him after meeting his housekeeper. She begins to look at Mr. Darcy in a completely different light, but what truly moves her is the realization of what he has done for the Bennet family and for her. It's then