This question is central to all of Jane Austen's novels, and it is discussed by some of her heroines.
A good marriage, in Jane Austen's view, must be based on affection. This does not mean that a person has to be in love with someone to marry, but there must be affection - the people should at the least like each other.
In addition to this, there are clearly marriages in Jane Austen's writings, that are not destined to succeed, even though affection is present. The likeliest cause of failure that she writes of is a financial inability to live according to the standards with which one is accustomed. A marriage between Elizabeth Bennet and Col. Fitzwilliam, in Pride and Prejudice, would not have worked because neither had enough money to support them in the way they would liked to have lived. Nor would a marriage between Marianne Dashwood and Willoughby in Sense and Sensibility.
A good marriage should include wisdom and discipline by the people involved. In Pride and Prejudice, Wickham's marriage to Lydia was doomed.
If either partner has good sense and intelligence, then the other must also, or at least one will be dissatisfied. This is why the marriage, in Pride and Prejudice, of Mr. Bennet to Mrs. Bennet was not happy for both of them.
Kindness and charity of feeling are also important, which is why the marriage of Robert Dashwood to Lucy Steele, in Sense and Sensibility, was destined not to be as happy as it otherwise might be.
Jane Austen often portrayed good marriages in her novels as those based on mutual respect, understanding, and compatibility. She emphasized the importance of shared values, communication, and emotional connection between partners rather than just financial considerations or social status. Additionally, Austen believed that a good marriage should be built on trust, companionship, and a genuine bond of affection.
in pride and prejudice what are the standards of a good marriage according to Jane austen?
She was a few early female writer who was successful
A writer, but she wrote some poems too :)
Yes.
Jane Austen
Jane Austen was not known for being a painter. She was a celebrated English novelist, famous for works such as "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility." Austen's literary contributions have had a lasting impact on English literature.
Jane austen
Writing comics I guess lol
No, "Anna Karenina" is not one of Jane Austen's novels. It is a classic Russian novel written by Leo Tolstoy. Jane Austen is known for novels such as "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility."
It would be hard to choose between Jane Austen and the Bronte sisters.
she was write in the seating room beside the window , to see who comes . she did not want anybody knows that she is a writer .
Clearly there were a number of people who helped Jane Austen become the great writer she was. Many of these were in her family. She was closest to her sister, Cassandra, who doubtless reviewed much or most of what she wrote. She got encouragement from parents and other siblings. She was promoted by her brothers to a large degree, and they found and dealt with her publishers.
The term Janeite was coined during the late nineteenth century, by a writer who was a Jane Austen fan, for people who were Jane Austen fans. Originally, it was especially applied to male fans, but this was never exclusive (I guess they figured all women were Jane Austen fans). Rudyard Kipling wrote a story called "The Janeites," about a soldier who was inducted into a secret society of Jane Austen admirers during the First World War.