Pride And Prejudice Test Flashcards

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?

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
what is the gentry?
a broad social class (nobility; included land gentry and professional
26
describe entailment
a process to keep land within the family in 1 piece; given to one male relative rather than splitting, females can not inherit
27
what was the focus of women's lives?
courtship
28
what would marriage mean for women?
attaining greater wealth and position
29
where do the bennets live? (name of house)
longbourn