- I would visit Meryton everyday to flirt with those dashing officers.
- I would attend plenty of balls and show off dancing expertise.
- I would socialize with the numerous, respectable families in our neighborhood.
- I would ensure that Mr. Bennet knew he had plenty of competition for my hand in marriage, nerves and all!
- When I called on an eligible gentleman, I would always go on horseback if I knew a storm was coming. Then I would have to spend the night.
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
- "She was a woman of mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper." (Pg. 4)
- "The business of her life was to get her daughters married." (Pg. 4)
- "Well, my dear," said Mr. Bennet, when Elizabeth had read the note aloud, "if your daughter should have a dangerous fit of illness, if she should die, it would be a comfort to know that it was all in pursuit of Mr. Bingley, and under your orders." (Pg. 22)
- "You take delight in vexing me. You have no compassion on my poor nerves!" (Pg. 4)
- "I do not like to boast of my own child, but, to be sure, Jane—one does not often see anybody better-looking. It is what everybody says. I do not trust my own partiality." (Pg. 30-31)
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
|
- Elizabeth SHOULD have married Mr. Collins.
- Mr. Darcy is the most disagreeable and arrogant man in England.
- If Mary wishes to obtain a husband, she should participate in more social gatherings, such as balls.
- Mr. Collins's choice in Charlotte Lucas for a bride was a rather hasty decision.
- Jane would be a most excellent wife for Mr. Bingley and a very agreeable mistress for Netherfield Park.
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
- We will be destitute if they do not!
- It will ease my poor, overworked nerves.
- Once Mr. Bennet dies, our house will be owned by Mr. Collins. Where would we live?!?
- Jane couldn't be so beautiful for nothing!
- If Lady Lucas's plain little daughter can get married, it would be an unbearable shame for me if my daughters remained single forever!
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
|
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
- London has no great advantage over the countryside other than its shops, but Hertfortshire has a natural beauty about it.
- The country is a vast deal pleasanter than the hustle-bustle of town.
- There are few neighborhoods larger than ours; we dine with four and twenty families!
- There are fewer disagreeable, proud men in the country than there are in town.
- The militia come quite often to Meryton and they are such good company to keep.
mar 30 2010 ∞
mar 30 2010 +
|