Jane Austen

"Howards End" was written by E.M. Forster and published in 1910. The novel explores themes of class differences, social conventions, and personal relationships in Edwardian England.

The time of Pride and Prejudice cannot be precisely dated, but is between 1795, when Jane Austen began work on the novel, and 1813, when it was published.

that mrs bennet needs her 5 daughters to marry well because otherwise when mr bennet dies she won't have anywhere to live because the cousin inherits the property, also Lydia has to marry mr wickham because she went missing and had an elopement with him

Lady Catherine first demands to Elizabeth to tell her if she is engaged to Mr. darcy. Once Elizabeth confirmes that she is not, Lady Catherine tells her to never enter into such an engagement. Elizabeth, however, loves Mr. Darcy and accepts his proposal when he asks her to marry him the 2nd time.

Mr. Collins proposed to Elizabeth Bennet in Chapter 19 of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice."

Themes common to these novels include social class and the constraints it places on individuals, the role of women in society, the importance of personal growth and self-discovery, and the exploration of love and relationships within the constraints of societal expectations. Austen also emphasizes the power dynamics present in relationships and the importance of moral character and integrity.

WHAT MAKES PRIDE AND PREJUDICE DRAMATIC... WELL THERE ARE LOTS OF THINGS HERE IS ONE- ELIZABETH'S MOTHERE IS RUSHING HER GIRLS TO GET MARRIED QUICKLY AND ONLY MARRIED FOR RICHES, WHILE ELIZABETH DOES NOT WANT TO MARRY FOR MONEY, BUT FOR TRUE LOVE. -HOPE THIS HELPS.

He says she is a very charming young lady, "far superior to the handsomest of her sex," because her features mark her as a woman of distinguished birth. He also says she "seemed to be born to be a duchess, and that the most elevated rank, instead of giving her consequences, would be adorned by her." But he also says she is of a delicate constitution, and so has never been presented at court.

Conformity in the form of marrying for convenience instead of love.

Eg 1: Mr Collins proposal to Elizabeth. Elizabeth is expected to accept Mr Collins' offer of marriage so she can save the rest of her sisters from destitution when their father dies. Elizabeth refuses to conform to the social norm of that era by rejecting Mr Collins' offer. Instead she decides to wait for true love (Mr Darcy).

Eg 2: Elizabeth's friend Charlotte Lucas accepts Mr Collins' offer of marriage as she is getting old and needs to find a husband because she has no money of her own. She conforms by marrying for convenience instead of love because she felt she had no choice.

Jane Austen's motivation for writing was to cast a satirical light on the societal norms and customs in the late eighteenth/ early nineteenth century in England. Her most famous work, Pride and Prejudice, was a prime example of her social commentary, which often reflected her views on the foolish ceremonies that accompanied the courting process between men and women.

In the novel "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen, there is a flashback scene where Mr. Darcy recounts to Elizabeth Bennet the story of how his friend Mr. Wickham deceived him. This flashback helps to reveal Wickham's true character and provides insight into Mr. Darcy's actions and motives throughout the story.

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".

Mary Bennet is one of the Bennet sisters in "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen. She is the third oldest sister, younger than Jane and Elizabeth but older than Kitty and Lydia. In the novel, Mary is portrayed as being in her late teens or early twenties.

According to Wikipedia, Elinore is 19 at the beginning of the book, Marianne is 16, and Margaret is 13.

Sensibility levels can vary greatly from person to person and are not inherently tied to gender. Individuals of any gender can possess varying degrees of sensibility based on their personal experiences, values, and perspectives. It is important to avoid making generalizations about an individual's sensibility solely based on their gender.

Elizabeth was disappointed in "Pride and Prejudice" because she discovered Mr. Darcy's involvement in separating her sister, Jane, from Mr. Bingley, leading to a misunderstanding and the belief that Mr. Darcy was acting against her family's happiness. This revelation clashed with her growing admiration for Mr. Darcy and caused disappointment and hurt.

Jane Austen wrote the novel between 1796 and 1796, although it wasn't published until 1813. It is a "present day" novel and therefore is set in the last decade of the 18th century.

We seem not to have any record of Jane Austen speaking a language in addition to English. It is possible she learned French, and there is a clear understanding of the French terms commonly used in English conversation, but it is also possible she knew these without learning French itself.

As for her native language, her English is quite different from the language spoken today. In fact, if I didn't know French I would find it very difficult to understand. Her punctuation, grammar (her negatives and interrogatives, for instance) are quite archaic.

watch the movie Becoming Jane with Anne Hathaway and James McAvoy and it's VERY much the same story, or at least concept. pride and prejudice is a very personal and biographical story of Jane austen's life and the movie Becoming Jane does the history justice.

An example of figurative language in Pride and Prejudice is when Mr. Darcy tells Elizabeth Bennet, "You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love you." This is a metaphor, comparing his admiration and love to a fire or intense heat.

In Pride and Prejudice, marriage was generally more important for female members of society as it was a way for them to secure their social status and financial stability. Women were often encouraged to marry well to ensure their future security and that of their families. Men also valued marriage as a way to establish their reputation and secure their family's legacy, but there was more pressure on women to make advantageous matches.

No, Jane and Elizabeth do not want to publicize Wickham's character. They are cautious about spreading negative information or gossip, and they may also want to avoid causing unnecessary drama or conflict. Additionally, they may feel that it is not their place to publicly expose Wickham's character flaws.