Pride and Prejudice

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.

Mr. Hopkins is known for his consistency and steady leadership style, while Mr. Gore is known for his charisma and ability to connect with people on a personal level. Mr. Hopkins tends to be more reserved and analytical, whereas Mr. Gore is more outspoken and passionate about his beliefs. Overall, their leadership styles and personalities differ in terms of approach and communication style.

Darcy's housekeeper was Mrs. Reynolds, a trusted and loyal servant who managed his household at Pemberley. She was highly regarded by both Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet for her efficiency and kindness.

Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Mr. Darcy's aunt, was most displeased by his marriage to Elizabeth Bennet. Lady Catherine had expected Mr. Darcy to marry her own daughter, Anne de Bourgh, and was not happy that he chose Elizabeth instead.

Elizabeth learned about Darcy's role in separating Charles Bingley from Jane Bennet through a conversation with Mr. Darcy himself during a heated exchange at Rosings Park. Darcy admitted to intervening to protect his friend from what he perceived as an unsuitable match, revealing his involvement in the situation.

The description from the novel of Elizabeth's first view of Pemberley:

"They gradually ascended for half a mile, and then found themselves at the top of a considerable eminence, where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught by Pemberley House, situated on the opposite side of a valley, into which the road with some abruptness wound. It was a large, handsome, stone building, standing well on rising ground, and backed by a ridge of high woody hills;-and in front, a stream of some natural importance was swelled into greater, but without any artificial appearance. Its banks were neither formal, nor falsely adorned. Elizabeth was delighted. She had never seen a place where nature had done more, or where natural beauty had been so little counteracted by an awkward taste. They were all of them warm in her admiration; and at that moment she felt that to be mistress of Pemberley might be something!"

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.

Colonel Fitzwilliam tells Elizabeth that Mr Darcy ended his friend's relationship as Darcy thought the family just wanted to marry for the money and that the woman in this relationship didnt't feel the same way as Darcy's friend.

Darcy's friend is Mr Bingley and the other person in the relationship is Jane Bennet, Elizabeth's older sister.

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.

the apple represents knowledge and a loss of innocence because a six year old child is forced to face the reality of being poor.he cannot have a whole apple for himself. the child is no longer innocent after he is faced with this reality because he learns that life is not fair because he cannot always get what he wants. the apple also represents growth as well because septimus is able to accept his situation by voluntarily sharing his apple.

Initially, people adopt a low opinion of Mr. Darcy because of his aloof and haughty demeanor, which comes across as arrogant and dismissive. However, as the story progresses, it becomes evident that his character is more complex and that he is capable of growth and change.

Elizabeth visits the White Cliffs of Dover in the Pride and Prejudice film. These iconic cliffs signify the boundary of England and are featured in a memorable scene where Elizabeth reflects on her feelings for Mr. Darcy.

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.

Mr Collins truly believed that this marriage would be advantageous for Elizabeth, and he had no doubt that she would accept him. When Elizabeth responded to his proposal with a "no", Mr Collins just thought that she was "playing lady games" and wanting to be asked twice. He honestly thought that she wasn't serious with her response so he refused to accept it. Also, Mr Collins has pride in himself and her rejection would've been a low blow, especially after he was so confident earlier.

Lady Catherine de Bourgh's teacher is Mrs. Anne de Bourgh, her late sister's governess who raised and educated her.

Elizabeth Bennet, the main character in "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen, is in her early 20s. Her exact age is not specified in the novel, but she is typically seen as being around 20-23 years old.

Mrs. Bennet was pleased because Mr. Bingley's presence at Netherfield Park meant there was a potential suitor for one of her daughters, thus increasing their marriage prospects. She saw it as an opportunity to secure a good match for at least one of her daughters.

Mrs. Bennett appears to be obsessed with marrying off her daughters, particularly to wealthy and eligible suitors. She is preoccupied with securing advantageous matches for them in order to ensure their financial and social security in the future.

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.

In "Swallowing Stones," Darcy is depicted as loyal and protective of her brother Pete, yet she struggles with feelings of guilt and responsibility over the accident that occurs. She is shown to be caring and determined to seek justice for her brother.

You can show pride by taking pride in your accomplishments, celebrating your successes, and confidently sharing your achievements with others. Displaying a positive attitude and letting your enthusiasm shine through can also convey a sense of pride in yourself and your work.

Caroline Bingley, a friend of Mr. Darcy, comes into the ice-cream shop while Darcy is working there. She is surprised to see Darcy in such a humble setting and makes a snide comment about it.

Mr Brocklehurst is a hypocrite because he says he is preaching the words of God and really he is preaching his own he also makes incredulous rules up and with Christian statements to back what he is saying and in the next 5 minutes he is doing what he just said no to do.

He also tells the girls how wicked they are and they are going to hell when he is the malicious one.