In this first line of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice we are at once introduced to language rich with satire. ... Austen presents these qualities as normal. ... Jane and Elizabeth found the perfect matches. ... Jane Austen's style of writing delights me. ... But it is this assertion of her "liberty- that reveals Jane Austen taking a more conservative view of humor. ...
The Jane Austen novel Pride and Prejudice is a spirited period piece that clearly illustrates the importance of women being able to find a suitable husband to settle down with; for the sake of both herself and her family. ... She holds him accountable for the broken relationship between Bingley and her sister Jane, in addition to the shots her own pride has taken along the way. ... This all but spells doom for both Jane and Elizabeth's developing relationships. ... His success results in the clearing of the Bennet name, and ultimately in the engagement of Bingley to Jane, and Dar...
In Jane Austen's novel, Pride and Prejudice, a majority of the scenes took place at some type of social gathering where the characters were all brought together. ... It is also during the course of this evening that Bingley develops a strong attraction towards Jane, which seems to be reciprocated by Jane. ... He goes out of his way to dance with Jane twice. ... Bingley, considering that he has become very fond of the eldest Bennet sister, Jane, suggests that he let Jane introduce him to her younger sister, Elizabeth. ... Jane and Bingley hit if off from the start. ...
