Jane Austen likely used blank spaces to add an element of mystery or humor to her writing, or to prompt readers to engage more actively with the text. It can also highlight the character's thoughts or create an air of ambiguity.
How could the fine works Of Jane Austen in 'Pride and Prejudice' be the same with one word missing? I believe that if the book was called "Pride" or "Prejudice" it wouldn't be the same. In a summary, both words are important in the title, 'Pride and Prejudice'.
If you mean Jane Austen's original name for the book, then it was "First Impressions". Past that i am sure i know not what you mean.
Pride and arrogance are two very different terms, which are often confused by many people at times. Mr Darcy has pride due to the fact he is of a high social class and is admired by many. Elizabeth is disgusted by his pride and instantly develops a prejudice against him, so the title Pride and Prejudice fits really well.
benevolence (kindness) and beneficence(generosity) , are the two main words I can find that would fit this description
There are over 100 words that can fit this:AramesBracesBrachsBractsBraidsBrailsBrainsBrakesBrandsBranksBrantsBravasBravesBravosBrawlsBrawnsBrazasBrazesCraalsCracksCraftsCrakesCrampsCranesCranksCrapesCrasesCrasisCratesCravesCrawlsCrazesDraffsDraftsDrailsDrainsDrakesDramasDrapesDrawlsErasesFracasFrailsFramesFrancsFranksFraudsGraalsGracesGradesGradusGraftsGrailsGrainsGramasGrampsGrandsGrantsGrapesGraphsGraspsGratesGratisGravesGrazesIradesKraalsKraftsKraitsKrautsOrangsOratesPraamsPrahusPrangsPranksPrasesPratesPrawnsPraxesPraxisTracesTracksTractsTradesTragusTraiksTrailsTrainsTraitsTrampsTranksTranqsTrapesTravesTrawlsUraeusUraresUrarisUrasesUratesWracksWrangsWraths
_en_ _ _ _? There are a lot of words...: lenders benders sending pending lending bending mending tenfold, menfolk, central
Words that can be formed using BLOTT with two blank tiles:BlottedBlotterBottlerBottlesTotable
identify; argument
'I' is being compared to a blank wall
fez, fiz2 words found.
I can make a, an, blank, la, and lank.
blank and dang