Jane Austen described the society and lives of several families belonging to the class commonly referred to as the gentry, living the countryside, the various political. social, and economical changes in the early nineteenth century in England. Austen was concerned about social issues, especially th...
Jane Austen described the society and lives of several families belonging to the class commonly referred to as the gentry, living the countryside, the various political. social, and economical changes in the early nineteenth century in England. Austen was concerned about social issues, especially those affecting women. In those days men were the center of society due to their monopolization of wealth, power, and education, while women were considered to be inferior and subordinate to men. However, under the circumstances of such political, social and educational inequality, Austen argued for the possibility of equality among married couples. The purpose of this thesis is to illuminate the main characters' thoughts and actions revealed by their interactions within their marriages, and to study the way Austen was able to examine courtship and the meaning of marriage in her novel Pride and Prejudice in the context of the nineteenth-century English society. Mrs. Bennet, who had five daughters, wished all her daughters to marry wealthy men. She was ready to do anything for her daughters' prospective marriages. Women weren't allowed to receive inheritance from their parents during those times. One of the daughters, Elizabeth, having an independent spirit and high self-esteem, rejected the premise of being subordinate to men in a male-dominated society. She was determined to seek an equal relationship in her marriage with Darcy. Elizabeth believes marriage should be based on mutual understanding. Elizabeth's older sister, Jane, a warm and lovely woman, deeply internalized the male-centered ideology of society. Therefore, she accepted passivity in her marriage with Bingley. Lydia, Elizabeth's youngest sister had less experience and knowledge of the social and moral consequences of her relationship with Wickham. Her elopement with Wickham was indicative of her parents' failure in their roles, and demonstrated an absence of social education. Elizabeth's friend Charlotte had low expectations regarding a happy marriage. She thought the only way a woman with minimal means could escape from this economic oppression was through marriage with a man of adequate income. Her marriage reflected most of the ideas of those times. She was portrayed as practical but also materialistic and unromantic. In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen suggested a new model of marriage through Elizabeth. Austen expressed her ideas of the ideal marriage throughout her novel as being possible when men and women were understanding and respectful of each other.
Jane Austen described the society and lives of several families belonging to the class commonly referred to as the gentry, living the countryside, the various political. social, and economical changes in the early nineteenth century in England. Austen was concerned about social issues, especially those affecting women. In those days men were the center of society due to their monopolization of wealth, power, and education, while women were considered to be inferior and subordinate to men. However, under the circumstances of such political, social and educational inequality, Austen argued for the possibility of equality among married couples. The purpose of this thesis is to illuminate the main characters' thoughts and actions revealed by their interactions within their marriages, and to study the way Austen was able to examine courtship and the meaning of marriage in her novel Pride and Prejudice in the context of the nineteenth-century English society. Mrs. Bennet, who had five daughters, wished all her daughters to marry wealthy men. She was ready to do anything for her daughters' prospective marriages. Women weren't allowed to receive inheritance from their parents during those times. One of the daughters, Elizabeth, having an independent spirit and high self-esteem, rejected the premise of being subordinate to men in a male-dominated society. She was determined to seek an equal relationship in her marriage with Darcy. Elizabeth believes marriage should be based on mutual understanding. Elizabeth's older sister, Jane, a warm and lovely woman, deeply internalized the male-centered ideology of society. Therefore, she accepted passivity in her marriage with Bingley. Lydia, Elizabeth's youngest sister had less experience and knowledge of the social and moral consequences of her relationship with Wickham. Her elopement with Wickham was indicative of her parents' failure in their roles, and demonstrated an absence of social education. Elizabeth's friend Charlotte had low expectations regarding a happy marriage. She thought the only way a woman with minimal means could escape from this economic oppression was through marriage with a man of adequate income. Her marriage reflected most of the ideas of those times. She was portrayed as practical but also materialistic and unromantic. In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen suggested a new model of marriage through Elizabeth. Austen expressed her ideas of the ideal marriage throughout her novel as being possible when men and women were understanding and respectful of each other.
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