A wonderful passage from Pride and Prejudice

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1. Overview of "Pride and Prejudice": The little squire Bennet's family has five daughters in the boudoir, and Mrs. Bennet worries all day long about finding a satisfactory husband for her daughter. When Mr. Binge, a young and wealthy bachelor, rented a nearby estate, Nigerfeld Gardens, the flirtatious Mrs. Bennet immediately became agitated and began to plan which daughter to marry to Bingley.

2. At a ball, the Bennet daughters get acquainted with Mr. Bingley. But Bingley's friend Darcy seems to be extremely arrogant about the family, believing that neither of them is worthy of being his dance partner. Elizabeth, who had a strong self-esteem, immediately became prejudiced against him, and even rejected his invitation in public at another ball, much to Darcy's embarrassment.

But this made Darcy, who was handsome and wealthy, have a crush on her.

3. Bingley and Jieying Bennet became friends, but when his sister found out that Darcy was interested in Elizabeth, the lady who was bent on pursuing Darcy out of jealousy, and Darcy, who looked down on Mrs. Bennet and the young girls of the Bennet family, tried to encourage Bingley to leave the country, but Jieying still had a deep affection for him.

4. At this time, Mr. Bennet's heir, Collins, came to visit. The vulgar and ignorant cousin, who had become a priest only by becoming a priest, proposed to Elizabeth, but was repeatedly rejected by her. Unashamed, Mr. Collins became engaged to Elizabeth's girlfriend, Charlotte Lucas.

5. An acquaintance of Darcy was a young officer in a nearby town named George Wayhan. Elizabeth has a crush on him, so Wayham takes the opportunity to slander Darcy, claiming that a large amount of his property has been embezzled by Darcy, so Elizabeth's ill feelings towards Darcy add another layer of hatred.

6. The Collins invited Elizabeth to their house, where Elizabeth met Darcy's aunt, Catherine, and soon after, met Darcy again. Darcy is again attracted to Elizabeth. He proposed to her, but was rejected due to his arrogant attitude.

As he began to realize the consequences of his pride and conceit, he wrote a letter to Elizazabeth, admitting that he had obstructed Bingley's contact with Jieying, and firmly denied that he had done anything to be sorry for Wei Han. Elizabeth regretted reading the letter and began to eliminate her prejudice against Darcy.

7. The following summer, Elizabeth visited Dacy's estate, where she learned more about Darcy's character. Soon after, she heard that her little sister had eloped with Wayhan, and began to worry that Darcy would look down on her because of it. But to his surprise, Darcy not only paid off his gambling debts for Wayhan, but also gave him a large sum of money to marry Lydia.

From then on, Elizabeth's previous prejudices against Darcy turned into genuine love.

8. Darcy's aunt, the arrogant Lady Catherine, brutally demanded that Elizabeth give up Darcy, but this unreasonable demand was rejected by Elizabeth. Encouraged by this, Darcy once again earnestly proposed to Elizabeth. At this point, a couple of lovers who had postponed their marriage due to pride and prejudice finally became married.

And Mr. Bingley and Jieying finally reconciled after some twists and turns.

Hello, Pride and Prejudice

There are 61 chapters in three volumes, of which there are 23 chapters in the first volume, 19 chapters in the second volume, and 19 chapters in the third volume.

Pride and Prejudice is Jane Austen, a British female **.

The creation of the feature**.

** depicts the daughter of the little squire Bennet's five boudoirs, and the protagonist is the second daughter Elizabeth. She met Darcy at the ball, but she heard that he was arrogant and had always rejected him, and after some twists and turns, Elizabeth lifted her prejudice against Darcy, and Darcy also let go of her arrogance, and the lovers eventually became married.

This work is based on daily life, with anti-sentimental content and pretentious writing methods that were popular in society at that time, vividly reflecting the life and world of the British towns and villages in a conservative and closed state from the late 18th century to the early 19th century.

Pride and Prejudice was the earliest work Austen completed, and she began writing it in 1796 under the title First Impressions

Completed in August 1797. Her father was so moved that he gave it to Thomas Cadell and asked him to publish it, but he refused, much to the disappointment of their father and daughter. So Jane Austen set out to revise another book, Reason and Sensibility

After her father's death in 1805, Mrs. Austin took Jane and her sister Kassandra with her.

Moved to Southampton. It wasn't until 1809, when she settled in the Hampshire estate of her brother Edward in Jordon City, that Jane Austen began to write again. "Sense and Sensibility".

After the revision, she published the book at her own expense, and the sales were good. So she rewrote "First Impressions" and renamed it "Pride and Prejudice".

Pride and Prejudice, published in 1813 under the title "The First Impression of the Orange Collapse", was Jane Austen's earliest work, and it was also one of her most mature and loved by people.

This is an excerpt from the first chapter of Pride and Prejudice. It is a beginning that is universally recognized as the most famous in English literature. "It is a well-established truth that a wealthy bachelor must marry a wife" – this opening line immediately speaks to a fundamental social value of the English Regent period, which is the centrality of advantageous marriages.

In other words, every single woman must marry a husband, especially a wealthy one. It sets the tone of the book and has a strong dramatic hail reversal effect, and the reader only needs to glance at the key words repeated in the first chapter: possession, fortune, wife, property to understand how marriage and material things are connected, and to appreciate how "powerful" this "truth" is.

The chapter is composed almost entirely of dialogue, which is typical of Austen's technique, allowing the characters' own dialogues to express their personalities and attitudes, especially Mrs. Bennet's almost comical and silly "monologue", which gives the reader a vivid glimpse of a vain and exaggerated, intellectually lacking, and cheesy character. The irony here is very successful, giving the reader a deeper understanding of human nature and at the same time being drawn to the playful and subtle language.