We do not have anything like a complete record of Jane Austen's thoughts, so to large extent, the answer to this question is derived from her novels.
Jane Austen has a lot of clergymen in her novels. Mr. Morland, Henry Tilney, Edward Ferrars, Mr. Collins, Edmund Bertram, Mr. Norris, Dr. Grant, and Mr. Elton all come to mind. Only Persuasion seems to be without one. Some of the clergy are heroes, or at least the love interests of heroines, and some are simply ridiculous. Jane Austen, as a daughter of a country parson, probably knew a lot of clergy, and drew from what she understood. She was, however, clearly a Christian, and this is an idea reinforced by her extant letters.
There are only a few members of the titled aristocracy (people who have inherited titles) in her books, such as Sir William Bertram and Sir Walter Elliot, who are baronets, and a brief glimpse of the dowager Viscountess Dalrymple. We see them mostly in the people to whom they are related, such as Col. Fitzwilliam, who is the son of an Earl. There are a lot of knights and people, like Mr. Bennet and Mr. Knightley, who have estates of some size. All of these are really ordinary people, including good and bad, generous and greedy, serious and foolish. I think that might have been a point - titled and wealthy people are really no better than anyone else. This is a point made explicitly by Anne Elliot, one of her heroines. We also know that Jane Austen rather disliked and disapproved of the Prince of Wales, but that was probably a reflection on his personal character rather than his status.
Henry
Pride and prejudice
Jane Austen's parents married on April 26, 1764.
first impressions
Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775, so her sun sign was Sagittarius.
It is very loosely based on Jane Austen's novel, Emma.
Jane Austen's parents married on April 26, 1764.
"Predigous" is spelled PREJUDICE. Like in Jane Austens book: "Pride and Prejudice"
Sentence part: "I like the movie Clueless." Phrase: "based on Jane Austen's novel Emma"
Arrr, Jeez Louise. About eighteen, seventeen! Pretty young- because in Jane Austens time when you were twenty three you were a spinster and that was 800 years after this.
Maroon 5 Thoughts About Jane - 2005 was released on: USA: 2005 USA: 20 September 2005
lady jane grey was a catholic