Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Themes in Pride and Prejudice
- Pride
- CH3: 'He was the proudest and
most disagreeable man in the world.'
- CH11: 'Where there is a real
superiority of mind, pride will
always be under regulation.'
- CH15: 'Made
him altogether a
mixture of pride
and
obsequiousness,
self-importance
and humility.'
- CH28: 'One of her
lady's carriages, for
she has several.'
- CH34: 'In vain I have struggled
- CH34: 'had not
your pride been
hurt by my
honest
confession.'
- Marriage
- CH1: 'It is a truth universally acknowledged that
a single man in possession of good fortune must
be in want of a wife.'
- CH6: 'A lady's admiration is very
rapid; It jumps from admiration to
love, from love to matrimony in a
moment.'
- CH19: 'My reasons for marrying are...'
- CH19: 'It is the particular advice and recommendation of
the very noble lady whom I have the honour of calling
patroness.'
- CH20: 'You
must make
Lizzy come and
marry Mr
Collins.'
- CH22: 'I'm
not a romantic
you know. I
never was. I
ask only of a
comfortable
home.'
- CH34: 'He spoke of apprehension and anxiety but
his countenance expressed real security.'
- CH47: 'Tell Lydia that
she will have as much
money as she chuses,
after they are married.
- CH58: 'Are you quite certain
that you can be happy with
him?'
- CH59: 'You will have
more fine carriages
that Jane. But will they
make you happy?'
- Money
- CH1: 'a single man
of large
fortune...what a
fine thing for our
girls.'
- CH5: 'If I were as
rich as Mr
Darcy... I should
not care how
proud I was.'
- CH16: 'The world is
blinded by his fortune
and consequence.'
- CH33: 'There are not to many
in my rank of life who can afford
to marry without some attention
to money.'
- CH33: 'I suppose you would not ask above fifty-thousand.'
- Class
- CH8: 'With
such a
mother and
father, and
such low
connections.'
- CH11: 'He began to feel the danger
of paying Elizabeth too much
attention.'
- CH18: 'I consider the
clerical office equal in
point of dignity with
the highest rank in
the kingdom.'
- Prejudice
- CH3: 'His
character
was
decided.'
- CH4: 'Not too
clever to be a
valuable
neighbour to
Mrs Bennett.'
- CH18: 'You
hardly ever
forgave that your
resentment once
created was
unappeasable.'
- CH34: 'In
spite of her
deeply
rooted
dislike.'
- CH34: 'You
choose to tell
me that you
liked me
against your
will.'
- CH34: 'could you expect me to rejoice
in the inferiority of your connections.'
- Love
- CH10: 'How frequently Mr
Darcy's eyes were fixed on
her.'
- CH10: 'Darcy had
never been so
bewitched by
anyone as he was
by her.'
- CH12: 'She
attracted
him more
than he
liked.'
- CH18: 'For in Darcy's
breast there was a
tolerable, powerful feeling
towards her.'
- CH19: 'You (Mr
Collins) could not
make me happy.'
- CH32: 'She blushed
as she answered.'
- CH32: 'My
dear, Eliza, he
must be in
love with you.'
- CH34: 'You
must allow me
to tell you how
ardently I
admire and
love you.'
- CH40: 'She
dared not
relate the
other half of
his letter.'
- CH43: 'Their eyes instantly
met and the cheeks of each
were overspread with the
deepest blush.'
- CH58: 'It taught me to
hope as I had
scarcely ever allowed
myself to hope
before.'
- CH58: 'He
expressed
himself as
sensibly and
warmly as a man
violently in love
can be supposed
to do.'
- CH59: 'I love him.
Indeed he has no
improper pride. He is
perfectly amiable.'
- Good Breeding
- CH8: 'so extremely accomplished for her age.'
- CH29: 'No
governess!
How is that
possible?'
- You ought all to
have learned (to
play and sing)
- CH29: 'You
give your
opinion very
decidedly so for
such a young
person.'
- CH31: ;Mr
Darcy looked a
little ashamed
of his aunt's
ill-breeding.'
- Social Expectations
- CH7: 'In all this
dirt! You will not
be fit to be seen.'
- CH7: 'Her
appearance
created a great
deal of surprise.'
- CH8: 'She had
no conversation
, no stile, no
taste, no
beauty.'
- Ch9: 'Lizzy! Remember where you
are and do not run on in the wild
manner that you are suffered to do at
home.'
- CH13: 'The
hall, the dining
room and all its
furniture were
examined and
praised.'
- CH18: 'Its your turn
to say something
now, Mr Darcy.'