Jane refers to Mr Bingley as "Bingley" - to Elizabeth at least- and Lydia call Wickham "her dear Wickham".
I always thought Emma's problem with Mrs Elton callling Mr Knightly by his surname alone was because they were so recently acquainted. More of a "I've known him my whole life, and I don't call him that- you have no right to."
I can't remember; how does Fredrick's sister (or Anne's sister for that matter) refer to her husband in Persuasion?
I read a story where Mr Darcy doesn't care for his given name (he recounts a story where Wickham tried to persuade someone to call him ") and since everyone else calls him Darcy, Elizabeth follows suit.
I always thought Emma's problem with Mrs Elton callling Mr Knightly by his surname alone was because they were so recently acquainted. More of a "I've known him my whole life, and I don't call him that- you have no right to."
I can't remember; how does Fredrick's sister (or Anne's sister for that matter) refer to her husband in Persuasion?
I read a story where Mr Darcy doesn't care for his given name (he recounts a story where Wickham tried to persuade someone to call him ") and since everyone else calls him Darcy, Elizabeth follows suit.