{Destruction. / destroy. / dismantle. /break up. /} -But Elizabeth was not formed for ill-humour; and though every prospect of her own was destroyed for the evening, it could not dwell long on her spirits. {Jane Austen: Pride and Prejudice} (To render ineffective or useless/nullified/ neutralized/ invalidated/ cancelled/ overturned/ annulled/ reversed/ quashed/ counteracted/ offset/ unsuccessful/ hopeless/ fruitless) -There, in the world of the mechanical greedy, greedy mechanism and mechanized greed, sparkling with lights, gushing hot metal, and roaring with traffic, there lay the vast evil thing, ready to destroy whatever did not conform. Soon it would destroy the wood, and the bluebells would spring no more. All vulnerable things must …show more content…
(Meet with disaster/ be ruined/ destroyed/ killed / Collapsed/ are in tatters/ in vain/ futile/ torpedoed/ ruined/ wrecked/ destroyed/ went pear-shaped/ went phut/ crashed/ flopped/ nose-dived/ turn to ashes in one’s mouth/ bang goes that: a plan or hope is suddenly or completely destroyed {Oxford Dictionary}) -The event marked the dissolution of the monastery. (Decomposition into fragments or parts; disintegration {Farlex} closure/ disbanding/ termination/ ending/ suspension/ conclusion/collapse /extinction/ end) -A spendthrift grows more extravagant until the final dissipation of his property. (Breaking up and scattering by dispersion/ until he loses everything/dispersal/ disintegration/ collapse/ destruction/ forfeiture/ foreclosure/ loss/ demise/ expiry/ end/ termination/ failure/ ruin/ downfall/ comes a cropper) ~ They had no choice but to foreclose on the house. -They’ll shoot me down in flames if I say that. (Forcefully destroy an argument or proposal/ blast/ censure/ criticise savagely/ attack/ assail/ assault/ chastise/ vilify/ rebuke/ lose their temper with me/tear into me/ eviscerate me/ nail me to the cross/ with both barrels= with unrestrained force {Oxford Dictionary}/ Have me for breakfast: deal with or defeat someone with contemptuous ease {Oxford
"Doomed To Fail." Quill & Quire 73.4 (2007): 42. Canadian Literary Centre. Web. 22 Oct. 2012. http://search.ebscohost.com.libproxy.uregina.ca:2048/login.aspx?direct=true&db=cjh&AN=25073119&site=ehost-live
...ulted in pure disaster, as could be predicted. Consequently, fate itself may lead to pure bliss as designed, however, when challenged, fate has the potential to result in solely destruction.
“A large income is the best recipe for happiness I ever heard of” (Austen). The bluntness of this quote fully encompasses the main theme of an advantageous marriage for the English novelist, Jane Austen. Her realism, biting irony and social commentary have gained her historical importance among scholars and critics (Southam). Austen’s major novels, including Pride and Prejudice, were composed between the years 1795-1815. During those twenty years England was at the height of its power facing many historical landmarks (Thomson). It is no coincidence that Jane Austen’s novel, Pride and Prejudice, coincides directly with the historical events of this time period.
Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice In 1796 Jane Austin wrote a classic novel named Pride and Prejudice. She wrote many novels but they were not published. In 1813 the novel was published.
In the poem “The City of the End of Things” by Archibald Lampman, he paints an image of a dystopian and mechanical future. The theme of this poem is a prediction of the natural world's destruction and of the current industrialized future. Humans cannot live without nature, thus with the destruction of the natural world comes the downfall of humanity. Lampman wrote “Its roofs and iron towers have grown / None knoweth how high within the night”(9-10), which provokes a picture of a city that is ever growing, seemingly overnight.
Pride and Prejudice is a story that addresses a collective reality in early 19th century England, that a woman lacking a good fortune needed to marry well. This novel focuses on Mr. & Mrs. Bennet and their five daughters (all of whom are of marriageable age): Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty and Lydia. The Bennets live on the Long bourn estate, in England. It has become Mrs. Bennet’s sole purpose to help each of her daughters marry a wealthy man with high social status. This seem to be of particular importance to Mrs. Bennet as there is an entailment on their estate and, with no male heirs, she and her daughters will be evicted from their home upon her husbands death. When a nearby Nether field estate is rented by Mr. Bingley, a man who is handsome,
In Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, two main characters develop a courtship and fall in love in a similar fashion to the poem written by Margaret Atwood, “Habitation.” “Habitation” aptly describes the struggles that can often occur before marriage. The poem explains marriage, and how many couples endure challenges before reaching happiness. In Austen’s novel, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy face numerous difficulties during their relationship. “Habitation” resembles the journey Elizabeth and Darcy experience, as both depict the obstacles couples must overcome to uncover the path to true happiness and lay the foundation for a successful marriage.
Pride and Prejudice is a very complex and detailed book that illustrates dramatic love stories that develop between three girls within the Bennet family. The author of Pride and Prejudice is Jane Austen. Jane was born and raised in Steventon, England from 1775 through 1817; she was the youngest of seven children (Wikipedia). She was very tall, slender, outgoing, and much admired. She was proposed to many times, but she refused all of her marriage offers. She spent her short life living with her family. Jane received a typical education, and she began to write at a very young age (Introduction ?). Jane mainly composed romantic fiction, and all her books included “intense realism and biting irony”. Pride and Prejudice is romantic fiction, and it was composed in 1813 within the Romantic Era (Wikipedia). The Romantic Era was mainly focused on the individual and their relationship with nature. Considering this, Pride and Prejudice did not really fit the time era considering the characters spent most of their time indoors and only developed relationships within each other. Jane composed Pride and Prejudice as a romantic fiction because when she wrote it she was just thirty eight. She had never been married but most likely loved love. She was also a very realistic and ironic writer, and with Pride and Prejudice being this genre she brought a lot of realism and irony considering the period it was written in. Pride and Prejudice is the second book publish by Jane Austen, but it is her most popular work for many, many different obvious reasons (Wikipedia).
Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, “regarded historically as the culmination of eighteenth-century novelistic art” (Jones 1) unpacks the antithetical love story of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, the main characters, despise each other upon their first meeting, but by the end of the novel, they are happily married. Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy are opposites in every way from their mannerisms to their lifestyles which are revealed through conversations, events in the novel, and symbolic motifs. Elizabeth Bennet, protagonist or heroine, is developed through her interactions with antithetical characters: her sisters and mother. Mr. Darcy is developed through events in the novel, his friends, and the Bennet
Analysis of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen It centers on the elder sisters of the Bennet family, Jane and Elizabeth. Their personalities, misunderstandings and the roles of pride and prejudice play a large part in the development of their individual relationships. The spirited Elizabeth and softhearted Jane have to deal with not only their own feelings but also the status of their family, both of which affect the outcomes of their marriages. The struggle is very believable and realistic because the story takes place a long time ago. The way people interact with each other today is quite different than how they would interact with each other back
“He is a gentleman, and I am a gentleman 's daughter. So far we are equal” (Austen 51). Jane Austen was an acute observer of the Georgian era society that she lived in, through her observations, she began to notice many flaws, especially in the treatment of women. With her love of writing and social awareness, Austen decided to combine both together to create some of the most famous works of literature. As seen in Austen’s novel, Pride and Prejudice and others, Austen uses realism, an upper class voice, and an ironic tone to deliver her underlying message of feminism to the gentry of the Georgian era.
Jane Austen is known for her never ending satirical criticism towards England’s social stratification in “Pride and Prejudice” along with her other works. We see the difficulties Elizabeth Bennet faces with the marriage system and her social class rank that was faced by women all over the world. Elizabeth Bennet’s personality complexity breaks the women stereotype in this novel, showing how independent and logical they could be. “Pride and Prejudice” is a reflection of gender oppression and social roles influenced by Jane Austen’s life during eighteenth century England.
Pride and Prejudice is set some 200 years ago in England. When the story opens,
Literary Analysis of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen The novel Pride and Prejudice, is a romantic comedy, by Jane Austen. Pride and Prejudice is a story about an unlikely pair who go through many obstacles before finally coming together. Pride is the opinion of oneself, and prejudice is how one person feels others perceive them. The novel, Pride and Prejudice, uses plot, the characters of Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy and Miss Elizabeth Bennet, and the status of women and social standing, to portray the theme of the novel - pride and prejudice.
Class distinction is one of Jane Austen’s themes in the novel, and the differentiation related to it is evidently depicted. Reading the novel from the first chapter, I realize that the author clearly illustrates that class is what matters most in many of the incidences displayed by the characters. Unless an individual is of a given class, the idea that he or she has money is not valued, since only birth in a certain background is what is of value. When a person openly values money over class, such a person is frowned upon. In general terms, the Novel shows a social world extremely stratified and full of pretension and class struggle.