"Anna and elinor" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sense And Sensibility

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    three daughters are left without permanent home and very little income. Mrs. Dashwood and her daughters (Elinor‚ Marianne and Margaret) are invited to stay with their distant relatives‚ Middleton‚ at Barton Park. Elinor is sad to leave his home in Norland because she has become closely linked to Edward Ferrars‚ the brother-in-law of his half brother John. However‚ once in Barton Park‚ Elinor and Marianne discovers many new friends‚ including retired officer and bachelor Colonel Brandon‚ and the gallant

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    1. Although Elinor knew before that Edward and Lucy would probably be married‚ she was still very hurt by the news. This entire secrete marriage seemed somewhat odd to me‚ as a reader‚ because Jane Austen doesn’t foreshadow this event in the text. Robert Ferrars and Lucy Steele hardly seem to know each other. It seems to me that Jane Austen just placed this relationship into the plot instead of letting it naturally develop throughout the book. 2. The expectation of an unpleasant event was very

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    Sensibility 1‚Introduction In the novel Sense and Sensibility‚the biggest bright points is around the two heroines--the Dashwood sisters‚Elinor and Marianne.The former is a sensible‚rational creature‚while the later is wildly romantic‚which was represented on one thing that when the Dashwood family have to leave Sussex and move to Dever‚for the sensible daughter Elinor‚the move is painful separation from the man she loves.However‚her sentimental sister Marianne find in the new place the romance which

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    Year  of  Wonders  Quotes I’d  forgotten  what  his  eyes  could  do  –  what  they  could  make  us  do  –  when  he  stared  down   from  his  pulpit  and  held  us‚  one  by  one‚  in  his  gaze.  P.  4 Then  he  reared  up  on  his  muscled  haunches  and  punched  the  air…p.  5 The  Puritans‚  who  are  few  amongst  us  now‚  and

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    Social Class in Sense and Sensibility In her first published novel‚ Sense and Sensibility‚ Jane Austen brought to life the struggles and instability of the English hierarchy in the early 19th century. Through the heartaches and happiness shared by Elinor Dashwood‚ who represented sense and her sister Marianne‚ who stood for sensibility‚ Austen tells a story of sisters who plummet from the upper class to the lower crust of society and the characters that surround them. Austen juxtaposes the upper and

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    valued and the use of logic is scorned. The description of characters in Sense and Sensibility reveals Jane Austen’s admiration for emotion rather than logic. The characters Marianne Dashwood and John Willoughby represent sensibility. Opposed to Elinor Dashwood and Edward Ferrars who primarily represent sense. Marianne Dashwood is described as beautiful throughout the book. Page 327 states: “Marianne‚ beautiful as an angel…” In chapter eight the narrator is describing Mrs. Jennings’ passion for

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    contrasts the two sisters opposite personalities and the plot follows Elinor and Marianne as members of the upper class in the early 19th Century‚ who‚ as women‚ cannot “work” for a living and must make a suitable marriage to ensure their livelihood (Enotes.com‚ 2010‚ Sense and Sensibility). The dichotomy between “sense” and “sensibility” is most clearly symbolised by the emotional contrast between the novels two main characters‚ Elinor and Marianne Dashwood. Austen compares the two different personalities

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    Willoughby‚ Elinor says: “I am afraid…that the pleasantness of an employment does not always evince its propriety.” This quote indicates that Elinor’s sense of propriety and Marianne’s sensibility come into conflict regarding Willoughby. Explain why Elinor is bothered by Marianne’s behavior and compare Marianne’s praise of Willoughby with Elinor’s earlier praise of Edward. Answer: Elinor had seemed bothered by seeing Marianne being so open about her love of Willoughby and it makes Elinor think of Edward

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    your social class and wealth was very important. The main classes were the wealthy people or the ‘lesser gentry’. The Dashwoods were part of the lesser gentry. Characters – Mrs. Dashwood – Mother of Elinor‚ Marianne and Margret. Is a romantic‚ wants the best for her daughters. Elinor Dashwood – Daughter of Mr/Mrs. Dashwood. Heroine of the novel. Composed yet affectionate. Henry Dashwood – Father of John Dashwood and the girls. Dies in the beginning. Fanny Dashwood – wife of John

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    being polite and respectful. Most of these features were taught to help the young lady on the marriage market. Catherine Morland‚ a blossoming young lady‚ is educated about the “true lady” characteristics by two female characters‚ Isabella Thorpe and Elinor Tilney; one character does a better job than the other. Isabella is an example of a “true lady” only because she teaches Catherine early in her stay at Bath the importance of the superficial‚ vain aspects of being a female‚ specifically in the department

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