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All the women are intrigued with Darcy and the potential marriage material he represents, however he is nonplused by what he consi...

the novel and the author views her, and thus views women in general perhaps. The character to be examined is Rosa Dartle. She "i...

in hopes that Jane will be forced to stay over at the estate and therefore seal the deal that she has been looking for her daughte...

large family and its members extraordinary lives gave her much company and entertainment (one brother married their cousin, the Co...

In eight pages this essay assesses the maturation or lack thereof of male characters Elton, Churchill, and Knightley in Emma by Ja...

the first place: it was your brothers wicked fiance Isabella who had dreamt up such nonsense in the first place, and convinced you...

Further, the social context supports its own institutions in a cyclical manner and personal expectations are clearly based on the ...

Austen and Cesaire present two very diverse approaches to the notion of time, in that ones perspective takes the form of British v...

good art and literature. One of philosopher Aristotles most pronounced contentions was that art holds a mirror up to life; with t...

Then, there is the relationship between Mr. and Mrs. Bennet. They are bent on being the perfect family in that the father deals wi...

impostor of a friend. The heroines role, of course, is defined not only by her own inner convictions but also by those with whom ...

- with particular emphasis placed upon people of the dominant white race. Slavery has constructed the interior life of African-Am...

shocker. The Father is in actuality a nun who had been fleeing the sins of her past. She comes upon the body of the deceased Fathe...

Emmas polar opposite. She has not been born to gentility, but has been raised to be so by the sponsorship of the Campbells. In ord...

the same way, with the result that his daughter Louisa feels unfulfilled while his son Tom becomes completely self-interested. The...

relation to her own marriage. Compromise is the defining factor between Elizabeth and Charlottes ability to erode sexists stereot...

journey with a runaway slave and ultimately finds his way back to civilization and a home. Offering a very simple and adventurous ...

things differently as they relate to descriptive presentations. The words of a poet are often very different than a novelist and s...

in for what she sees as the opposite with is sensibility. Her sister, Marianne, however is filled with emotions and is very much r...

because she often reads gothic novels and so her view of society is a bit askew. However, in the descriptions of her one can see t...

however, the lives of the fictional Frankenstein and the author of the book had many similarities. Both were treated as objects r...

who are unfamiliar with the novels premise, it concerns the Dashwood family (a mother and her three young daughters) who have been...

more so when Elizabeth - who relishes the opportunity to manipulate him - opts to dance instead with Mr. Wickham, a man Darcy deci...

can see this is Book IV, lines 32-113. It is perhaps this section that gives us the most intricate look at the theme of religion, ...

She found, however, that it was one to which she must inure herself. Since he actually was expected in the country, she must teac...

treatment of women. Her novel, Sense and Sensibility considers the social position of the early nineteenth-century woman, and thr...

In a paper of eight pages, the writer looks at Emma, by Jane Austen. The text is compared to the naturalistic techniques employed ...

In a paper of three pages, the writer looks at Jane Austen. Quotes from the novel are used to respond to criticisms of her writing...

her better judgment, but she was initially dismissive. Emma prefers living through others instead of living for herself, and her ...

by the society in which she lives. Its hard to see how this makes Austen a misogynist. Zwingel argues that Austen is a misogynist...