Pride and Prejudice is one of the first novel written in English language. ... (Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice Page 5). ... These attitudes are pride and prejudice. ... His pride and prejudice make people decide that "He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world" (P. 12). ... Same as Darcy at the beginning of story Lady Catherine is full of pride and prejudice. ...

• Word Count: 1942
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

For example, Two-Bit's switchblade is his most prized possession and, in several ways, represents the disregard for authority for which Greasers traditionally pride themselves. ... Since The Greasers do not have wealth to pride themselves in and possess power over other people, they use smaller inexpensive methods to form an identity and society of their own to gain power. ... But societies prejudices prevail and the Socs remain on the top and the Greasers on the bottom. ... This side of town is considered the poor side of town and the characters can fall under many labeling prejudic...

• Word Count: 1564
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The followers of the Enlightenment called for rebellion against superstition, fear, and prejudice. ... He continually attacked many members of the bourgeois about their pride and conceit in their lineage. Voltaire's first example of aristocratic attitudes of pride occurs very early on in the book. ...

• Word Count: 1280
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

It is after Cher sees her own pride and her egocentric values, reflected off Tai (who insensitively says "a virgin who can't drive" that Cher is able to realise her folly. ... Heckerling shows that it is one's own arrogance and prejudice that stop them from being associated with good-natured people from a different social standing and is not the cause of the society of "Clueless". ...

• Word Count: 1760
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

"Imagine, my dear friend, if you can," Tocqueville wrote back to France, "a society formed of all the nations of the world people having different languages, beliefs, opinions: in a word, a society without roots, without memories, without prejudices, without routines, without common ideas, without a national character, yet a hundred times happier than our own." ... The comfort and pride that American society enjoyed in the eyes of Tocqueville were far removed from the "selfish" adulation that comes with great and singular success. ...

• Word Count: 2003
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate