Mrs. Bennet clearly believes it is very important to the well being of any young woman that she marry, if she can. This is because it is crucial to her financial welfare, unless she is independently rich, which the Bennet sisters are not. The issue of love seems irrelevant to Mrs. Bennet.
It's the only solution to their predicament, she has to marry off her daughters - and to marry them WELL, especially Jane, as her extremely attractive looks HAD to be worth something! To quote the beginning of the book, any rich gentleman HAD to be looking for a wife and she was more than willing to supply one!
He called on Jane Bennet.He first gets settled back into the house, and goes hunting. After a few days, he goes to visit the Bennets, and is invited to a party that Mrs. Bennet throws. Mrs. Bennet also tries to get Bingley and Jane alone, in hopes that they are in love and he will propose to her. Eventually, Mr. Bingley does confess his love for Jane, and they get engaged.
I honestly doubt her name was ever stated, though I'm open! She was always Mrs. McGillicuddy, including in a letter to Lucy! I would think her first name would be stated in either the Ricardos' marriage certificate, or in Lucy's birth certificate, but I can't find any evidence. Did you know Mrs. Trumbell's first name was Matilda?
matilda
no. the feather duster is lumeire's love but i forgot what her name is...
Mr. Bennet has gone to London to find Lydia and Wickham. When he does, Mrs. Bennet believes Mr. Bennet will do all he can to force Wickham to marry Lydia. She believes this will necessarily entail a duel, and that Wickham, a much younger and more experienced man, will kill Mr. Bennet. When that happens, Mrs. Bennet fears, Mr. Collins will immediately descend on Longbourne to claim it for himself and throw the Bennets out. That being the case, she fears they will all wind up sleeping in hedgerows. Such are the quality of Mrs. Bennet's thoughts.
Estatic
The only son-in-law in the book read the book more carefully gosh. It is easy.
He called on Jane Bennet.He first gets settled back into the house, and goes hunting. After a few days, he goes to visit the Bennets, and is invited to a party that Mrs. Bennet throws. Mrs. Bennet also tries to get Bingley and Jane alone, in hopes that they are in love and he will propose to her. Eventually, Mr. Bingley does confess his love for Jane, and they get engaged.
Jawwad
Mrs. Mallard is happy that she is free, but then dies of disappointment when she finds that she isn't.
Mrs Brighouse
For Juliet, marriage is that which legitimizes love and passion, but her love involves a total commitment to her lover. It is not a casual matter. For Mrs. Capulet, marriage has nothing to do with love. It's a commercial transaction. Paris is a suitable husband because he is an aristocrat. It is not necessary that Juliet should even meet him for her to marry him. This was the basis on which Mrs. C married Capulet, for who she entertains no feelings that we can see. The Nurse is all about sex. Her first reaction to the idea of marrying Paris is that he is a handsome man. She focusses on Romeo's looks in Act 2 Scene 5. When Romeo is banished and therefore unavailable for physical comfort, then Juliet should sleep with Paris, the man who is available. Marriage and love mean nothing, it is all about superficial appearance and sex.
She takes charge in some aspects of their marriage, undoubtedly. As is the case in most relationships.
Mrs. Whatsit gives Meg her love, Mrs. Who gives her the gift of her glasses, which Meg can now see through, and Mrs. Which gives her the gift of her own faults.
In Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice", Mrs. Bennet has two sisters: Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Gardiner. These siblings play a role in the social dynamics of the story and interact with the Bennet family throughout the novel.
idk
Mrs. Reed is Jane Eyre's aunt by marriage, but she treats Jane as an outsider and shows her little love or concern. Mrs. Reed favors her own children over Jane, leading to a strained and unhappy relationship between them throughout Jane's childhood.