Pride And Prejudice Test Flashcards

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1
Q

What does Pemberly symbolize

A

Attraction to wealth or attraction to Darcy

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2
Q

What does Netherfield symbolize

A

Hope for a wealthy marriage

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3
Q

What do the eyes and books symbolize?

A

Elizabeth’s intelligence or liveliness

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4
Q

What does dancing symbolize?

A

Only opportunity for men and women to be together

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5
Q

What are themes relating to social class

A
  • higher classes are more desireable to marry while the lower classes use marriage to upgrade their status
  • class doesn’t define a personality
  • higher classes look down upon lower classes
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6
Q

Themes about love and marriage?

A
  • marriage first, love second
  • class and status lead to marriage
  • patient love is real love
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7
Q

Themes about family

A
  • social class you are born into doesn’t determine the social class you will end up in
  • the reputation of your family impacts your decisions and others views of you
  • depending on your strength of character your families faults will be reflected on you
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8
Q

Themes on Pride

A
  • Pride is okay unless it hurts others
  • Pride is okay until it turns into vanity
  • Pride is a result of your upbringing
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9
Q

Themes on prejudice

A
  • prejudices hide true character
  • prejudice can prevent love
  • prejudice is often wrong
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10
Q

When was the time of romanticism?

A

1798-1832

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11
Q

What was romanticism

A

A time of nature inspired poetry, political questioning, and individualism

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12
Q

Who were two of the “founding fathers” of romanticism and what did they do to contribute?

A

Wordsworth and Coleridge; they published “new” literacy type in their lyrical ballads

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13
Q

What are the 6 characteristics of romanticism?

A
  • questioning authority
  • nature
  • ordinary = extraordinary
  • simple language
  • emotions
  • elements of the supernatural
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14
Q

Define questioning authority

A

Suffering main character who was a martyr or rebel

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15
Q

Questioning authority values who?

A

Individuals who question authority

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16
Q

What is the Byronic hero

A

The bad boy stereotype

17
Q

Define nature

A

Transformative, omnipresent > human experience

18
Q

Define ordinary = extraordinary

A

Personal experiences are epiphanies that alter the life of the speaker

19
Q

define simple language

A

Express personal experiences in a meaningful way ( both simple and direct)

20
Q

Define emotions

A

Rejects the social “us” and embraces “me”//follow your heart before your head

21
Q

Define the elements of the supernatural

A

Nature was so powerful it could not be contained

22
Q

When was regency England?

A

1810-1820

23
Q

How/when did regency England recieve it’s name?

A

It was named after George the 4 was appointed; it refers to the time before Queen Victoria. when George pushed for progress in the arts, science, etc

24
Q

What do the letters symbolize?

A

True emotion without censorship

25
Q

what is the gentry?

A

a broad social class (nobility; included land gentry and professional

26
Q

describe entailment

A

a process to keep land within the family in 1 piece; given to one male relative rather than splitting, females can not inherit

27
Q

what was the focus of women’s lives?

A

courtship

28
Q

what would marriage mean for women?

A

attaining greater wealth and position

29
Q

where do the bennets live? (name of house)

A

longbourn