As said in my earlier post, some sentences said by Mrs. Bennet really show the reader who Mrs. Bennet really is.
In this excerpt, Mr. Bennet is showing, not bias, but more affection to his daughter, Lizzy. Mrs. Bennet's emotion lashes out; very prominent here.
"I hope Mr. Bingley will like it Lizzy."
"We are not in a way to know what Mr. Bingley likes," said her mother resentfully, 'since we are not to visit.'
She is lashing out at Mr. Bennet for "sticking" with Lizzy. I also think she is being hipocritical here because she is in hopes that he will marry her daughters. But in the sentence above, it's almost like she doesn't want Lizzy to marry him.
~Ana Gabriela
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