Jane Austen started writing "First Impressions" in 1796. In 1813, after she revised it, it was published under the current title of "Pride and Prejudice".
This quote is said by Elizabeth Bennet in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice," referring to Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy. Elizabeth expresses this sentiment to Mrs. Gardiner during their conversation about the two gentlemen.
Hey, i was looking for the publishing year too and i think i found it. Here's the website: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080211194205AAaXgXe. They said the year was 2001. i hope it's right :)
Character, Jane Bennet: Yes. A thousand times yes.from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin
The Collins' parsonage in Pride and Prejudice is located in the village of Hunsford, which is said to be about 50 miles away from Longbourn, the Bennet family home. This journey would likely have taken several hours by horse and carriage during the Regency era.
Well, it could be said that both Darcy and Elizabeth are proud and prejudiced in the novel. However, the main pride is Elizabeth's. When Darcy first insults her at the ball, she is hurt and then bases her opinion of him on that incident. Her refusal was due mostly to her hurt pride from Darcy's insults. Darcy's pride is plainly observed, which may be why his pride is seldom discussed, because Miss Austen wrote of it so blatantly. He acknowledges that fault and it is dealt with openly in the novel. However, Elizabeth's affects her throughout the novel. This fault and her clouded first impression of him leads her to mistake after mistake when it comes to Darcy.
The person you refer to is Mr. Collins, who married Charlotte Lucas, Elizabeth's best friend.
a temper, vanity, and maybe pride ( i cant tell if he said pride is a fault or if he said pride is a good thing to have)
Pride is said to be the last vice the good man gets clear of?
Solomon wrote Proverbs where it talks about Pride
It's a quote originally written by Shakespeare but has also been spoken by many others over time.
Atticus tells the children not to dwell on family pride because it can lead to prejudice and discrimination. He encourages them to challenge their beliefs and think for themselves rather than blindly following the values of their family.
Jane Austen's first two books to be published, Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice, were published by Thomas Egerton. The rest of her books were published by John Murray, who was a better known publisher.