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English Literature11 07 20 1 Protagonist the chief character in the novel now almost synonymous with hero or heroine who may be locked in a struggle.with the antagonist Antagonist the opponent of the protagonist the chief character in the novel where twofigures are engaged in a struggle with each11 07 20 2. Circumlocution words and descriptionswhich take roundabout ways of approachingor hinting at a subject rather than addressingit directly either for comic or ironic effect orto avoid embarrassing topics . Caricature a grotesque or ludicrousrendering of a character achieved by theexaggeration of personality traits 11 07 20 3 Centre of consciousness technique of telling.the story wholly or chiefly from the point ofview of one individual though the narrative isstill third person Omniscient narrator the narrator of a storywho knows in a godlike way every detail of.the characters lives motives intentions desires thoughts actions 11 07 20 4 Theme the abstract subject of a literarywork its central idea or ideas . Motif a topic raised at several points in aliterary work of lesser significance than atheme Dancing walking reading letter writing clothes and food all serve as motifs in Pride and Prejudice Characters are.distinguished from each other by theirattitudes to such interests or activities 11 07 20 5 Aphorism a generally accepted truth orprinciple expressed in a short and pithy. It is a truth universally acknowledged that asingle man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife 11 07 20 6 Authorial intervention a moment in a.narrative when the narrator talks directly tothe reader Implied reader every text contains featureswhich hint at or imply the kind of reader atwhich it is aimed These features may be to.do with subject matter tone of voice assumptions as to shared interests knowledge 11 07 20 7 Irony saying one thing while you mean another. Parody an imitation of a specific work ofliterature or literary style or genre devised soas to ridicule its characteristic features A good example is Mr Collins s letter Satire literature which exhibits or examines.vice and folly and makes them appearridiculous or contemptible 11 07 20 8 Foreshadow the capacity of a narrative tohint at future events . Epistolary novel a novel in which the story istold entirely through letters sent by thoseparticipating or observing events Note Pride and Prejudice is not anepistolary novel but it does contain many.11 07 20 9 This powerpoint was kindly donated towww worldofteaching comhttp www worldofteaching com is home to over athousand powerpoints submitted by teachers This is a.completely free site and requires no registration Pleasevisit and I hope it will help in your teaching Dancing, walking, reading, letter-writing, clothes and food all serve as motifs in ‘Pride and Prejudice’. Characters are distinguished from each other by their attitudes to such interests or activities. * * Aphorism - a generally accepted truth or principle expressed in a short and pithy sentence. It is a truth universally acknowledged ...
Jane Austen died on July 18th, 1817. * The Austens were moderately well off. They kept a carriage and pair and ‘enjoyed … some of the considerations usually awarded to landed proprietors’. ... hair or wig sometimes worn high Men: - heavy and raised fabric coats, knee-length breeches, buckled shoes, white wigs * Georgian Era (18th Century ...
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The Plot of Pride and Prejudice . As the title implies, the story revolves around characters demonstrating character flaws, like pride and prejudice throughout the story. The story chronicles these characters’ experiences and how pride and prejudice affect their viewpoints, actions and relationships with others.
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Pride and Prejudice 1813. Wrote first version in 1796: called it FirstImpressions. Took . 16 years to get published as was not fashionable. Gothic novels were . fashionable (those that predate Hawthorne’s . The Scarlet Letter . and Shelley’s . Frankenstein)
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Chapter 36 “With a strong prejudice against every thing he might say, she began his account of what had happened at Netherfield†(Austen 174).. Elizabeth’s prejudice initially leads her to believe that Darcy is “all . pride. and insolence†(174). “She grew absolutely ashamed of herself.
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Elizabeth finds out about Darcy’s good deeds and finally falls in love with him. Charles Bingley returns from London and proposes to Jane. Bingley and Jane are married at the same time as Darcy and Elizabeth. Everyone lives happily ever after. Pride and Prejudice Jane Austen Jane Austen (1775-1817) was a novelist.
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Elizabeth finds out about Darcy’s good deeds and finally falls in love with him. Charles Bingley returns from London and proposes to Jane. Bingley and Jane are married at the same time as Darcy and Elizabeth. Everyone lives happily ever after. Pride and Prejudice Jane Austen Jane Austen (1775-1817) was a novelist.
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Attributes most admired in young ladies of this time. An ability to draw. An ability to play the piano. A certain something in their air and manner of walking. An ability to sing. An ability to be able to catch a rich husband. A large dowry. A dedication to surface manners and customs. An ability to observe all rules of decorum and propriety
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Pride and Prejudice, the estates Austen describes reflect their owners in meaningful ways: Austen’s description of Pemberley reflects Darcy’s character: aristocratic, tasteful, rich in history. Longbourn is entailed which represents Elizabeth and the other Bennett girls’ lack of stability and Mr. Bennett’s paternal failure.
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Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice Regency Period Middle class gained social status; known as landed gentry Profits from Industrial Revolution and expanding colonial system Strived to align themselves with England’s landed aristocracy Purchased estates and country homes to rival aristocratic mansions Newly acquired wealth and possessions Austen’s Novels Privileged circle of England’s ...
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Note Austen’s sense of humor at the end of chapter 29. Author: Cotton, Aleecia Created Date: 02/09/2015 08:34:25 Title: Pride and prejudice ch. 25-29 Last modified by:
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Pride and Prejudice. P&P takes place in England in the early 1800s, during a time known as the Regency period (this refers to George IV, the ruler during this time – he was a regent, or substitute monarch). During this time, the American colonies revolted and gained independence, the French Revolution raged, and England faced problems with ...
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Pride and Prejudice. Jane Austen . 1813. Regency England—1811-1820. George IV Prince Regent . Napoleonic Wars w/ France—1803-1815. Everyday English life, esp. among upper classes, largely untouched. Most characters in . P&P. are not aristocracy, but . gentry. Literary Periods .
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