Jane Austen

Darcy doesnt ask elizabeth to dance because he thinks that she is too rude and outgoing for a woman

Wickham eloped with Lydia and was found living with her, unmarried and with no intention of being married, in London. He is bribed to marry Lydia to save the reputation of her family. We do not know the full extent of the bribe, but it included a commission in the regular army, having all his debts paid, and some additional money.

5

Maryton.

--Well Maryton was a nearby market town, her family actually resided on the Longbourn Estate which was in the Hertfordshire county.

It looks like she has written more than one, yes. :) I see "Love and Other Excuses" and "Reliable Friendly Girls" on one publisher site. She is also co-author or co-editor of "It Looks Better on You" and "Accusation: A Wife's Story." Another site lists "Good at Geography." I think only the first two titles are for a young adult audience. Here is some more information about the author: http://www.longacre.co.nz/authors/westaway.html http://www.bookcouncil.org.nz/writers/westaway.html

Mr. Wickham's interest in Elizabeth is initially driven by his desire for her dowry and social standing. He later reveals himself to be more interested in manipulating situations for personal gain rather than forming a genuine emotional connection with Elizabeth. Ultimately, his actions demonstrate his deceitful and self-serving nature.

Never. Prejudice is judging someone based on something unimportant like skin color or religion. Judging someone before you even know them never works out -- people are all different, and you can't tell what someone is like just by looking at their outside.

There is no single author of the Talmud. There are two Talmuds; each is a series of volumes, and they contain numerous long and detailed debates and discussions on Jewish religious law. There is also folklore and proverbs and a fair bit of humour within the Talmud. They were compiled over several centuries, and they essentially illuminate the Torah, the five books of Moses. The Talmud is also referred to as the 'oral Torah'.

It ultimately depends on personal preferences. "Sense" refers to practicality and logic, while "sensibility" is about emotions and feelings. Some may argue that sense wins out in making rational decisions, while others believe sensibility brings depth and richness to life.

Prejudices produce inequalities and hatred. They become disadvantages for minorities and in the long run create lost opportunities for a civilization to progress. For example, the US South in the antebellum years held slaves and even freed Blacks as unequals in society. They therefore had no opportunities to advance themselves or society. A clear example is Frederick Douglas. An escaped slave who became a "man of letters" and a scholar- historian. Certainly other Blacks in the US at that time could also be intellectual leaders, however, because of prejudice however, their potential remained hidden by their skin color.

When Jane and Charles were first married, they moved to Netherfield. According to the book, however, they did not stay at Netherfield for longer than a year. They moved to an estate they bought about thirty miles from Pemberley, in a county neighboring Derbyshire.

A+ Derbyshire

sort of. she did run away with a mr. w but that may not have been his name. her life style and family are correct. not everything is right on the dot b/c its a movie! but otherwise, yes.

Well no not really. she did fall in love with Tom Lefroy but he was sent home soon after by his aunt. They never asked his uncle for consent and they never ran away together. They didnt see each other after he was sent home.

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Also, it's hard to know too much about the personal side of Jane Austen. We know her family history and where she lived, even names of her friends. But upon her death, her sister Cassandra burnt all her personal papers (at Jane's request), which probably would have provided answers to many of our questions.

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'Becoming Jane' was based on the letters that were sent between Jane and her lover. Therefore it may not all be accurate, and directors usually love putting in their own analogy of the past. However it is a movie based on a few letters, therfore the director may have added on extra stuff to keep it going!

Some symbols used in "Sense and Sensibility" include weather to reflect emotions and events, letters to convey important information and themes (such as secrecy and communication), and houses to represent social status and family dynamics. Additionally, the landscape and nature symbolize the characters' internal struggles and growth.

Jane meets Bingley's sisters in Chapter III.

Darcy's letter to Elizabeth in Pride and Prejudice is written in Chapter 35.

The city is named after Stephen F. Austin. The original capital of Texas was in Nacadoches, TX and was relocated to a town called Waterloo, which was renamed Austin, TX.

Elizabeth stayed at Hunsford with Charlotte and Mr. Collins for six weeks. Darcy arrived at Rosings during or a the end of the second week, and remained for about three weeks. Elizabeth stayed for another week or so after he left. Lady Catherine mentioned the length of the stay and suggested Elizabeth stay for another two, but Elizabeth turned this suggestion down.

All I can find on the 1938 Pride and Prejudice was that it was a television production. Almost none of the early television productions are unavailable, as they were nearly never recorded.

There is a link to the only reference to the 1938 production I have seen below.

in chapter 14 Mr. Collins reads Fordyce's Sermons aloud to the Bennet daughters after tea. It is ironic that he would choose this book, because he is a clergyman himself.

This development is an example of "plot twist" in literature, where unexpected events shape the story and influence character relationships. The elopement of Wickham and Lydia forces Elizabeth and Darcy to work together and confront their feelings for each other, leading to a shift in their relationship dynamics.

In Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice," it is Mr. Darcy who finds Lydia Bennet and George Wickham after they elope. Mr. Darcy then arranges for their marriage to avoid scandal and uphold Lydia's reputation.

lady catherene de remains an egotic and proud woman all over the novel.So when she saw guest at her estate shecompared them with her own financial status.she compared their clothes way of dressing,way of talking and all about their body language.

Lizzy shows pride in "Pride and Prejudice" through her strong sense of independence, intelligence, and wit. She takes pride in her ability to think for herself and stand up to societal expectations, despite the challenges she faces as a woman in the novel's time period.

In "Emma" by Jane Austen, the protagonist Emma Woodhouse struggles with self-deception as she often misinterprets her own feelings and motivations. Throughout the novel, Emma's journey involves gaining self-knowledge and confronting her own biases and flaws. Ultimately, her growth and realization lead her to a deeper understanding of herself and others.

Mr. Collins visits the Bennet family the morning after the dance to discuss his enjoyment of the event and to pay his respects.