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and her daughters will inherit all his property", and he has never been "really generous so far" ("If he had not had a family of his own, I and my children must have had all his money, you know; and it is the first time we have ever had anything from him, except a few presents"). Lydia's marriage does not satisfy her as much as she wanted, because her daughter did not stay long enough with her so that she could continue to parade with her. ("Lydia does not leave me because she is married, but only because her husband's regiment happens to be so far off. If that had been nearer, she would not have gone so soon"), and if she was able to happily "for all her maternal feelings rid of her most deserving daughters".
896:
726:, published in 1797, the idea of areas reserved for men and women. According to him, women are by nature destined to the domestic sphere, defined as the particular area where "their excellence deploys". Therefore, their role is to keep the house. Mrs Bennet openly mocks Charlotte Lucas when she is forced to go into the kitchen in order to supervise the tarts making, proudly saying that her "daughters are brought up differently"; also, she reacts with force when Mr Collins, on the day of his arrival, assumed that his cousins took part in the preparation of dinner.
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687:", or her tendency to use it to attract sympathy to herself, or else demanding that the family pay attention to her, but ultimately failing to make herself loved. There are characters particularly concerned about their health in all the novels of Jane Austen. These egocentric characters, who use their real or imagined ailments to reduce all to them, seem to be inspired by Mrs Bennet, whose complaints about her health had the ability to irritate Jane, who speaks with certain ironic annoyance about it in her letters to her sister.
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continual cantankerous remarks that her interlocutors are careful not to interrupt, knowing that it would only serve to prolong them. Even Jane finds her mother's complaints hard to bear, when Mrs. Bennet manifests "a longer irritation than usual" about the absence of Mr
Bingley, confessing to Elizabeth how much the lack of self-control of her mother revives her suffering ("Oh that my dear mother had more command over herself! she can have no idea of the pain she gives me by her continual reflections on him").
442:, rather than being divided also amongst younger sons and any daughters; it is to be passed down amongst first male heirs only. For years, Mr. Bennet hoped to father a son who would inherit the entire estate, which would see to the entail for another generation and potentially provide for his widow and any other children he might have. Mr. Bennet does not get along with his then-closest living male relative and male heir, his distant cousin, Mr Collins (Sr.), who is described as an "illiterate
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their quarters, either Jane or , were sure to be applied to, for some little assistance towards discharging their bills. Their manner of living ... was unsettled in the extreme. They were always moving from place to place in quest of a cheap situation, and always spending more than they ought. 's affection for soon sunk into indifference: lasted a little longer; and in spite of her youth and her manners, she retained all the claims to reputation which her marriage had given her."
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835:("Mary was the only daughter who remained at home; and she was necessarily drawn from the pursuit of accomplishments by Mrs. Bennet's being quite unable to sit alone. Mary was obliged to mix more with the world, but she could still moralize over every morning visit; and as she was no-longer mortified by comparisons between her sisters' beauty and her own, it was suspected by her father that she submitted to the change without much reluctance").
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her Aunt
Gardiner, and her best friend Charlotte Lucas. She is also the least favourite of her mother, Mrs Bennet because of her resistance to her mother's plans. As the story progresses, so does her relationship with Mr Darcy. The course of Elizabeth and Darcy's relationship is ultimately decided when Darcy overcomes his pride, and Elizabeth overcomes her prejudice, leading them each to acknowledge their love for each other.
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contrast, Mr Bennet trusts
Elizabeth's reasoning for not wanting to marry Mr Collins, who would have been able to provide for her, and sarcastically declares "An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth. From this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents. – Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see you again if you do."
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numerous times (she assumes that he simply won't change it on purpose to stress her "poor nerves")), since it clouded his future and that of his daughters, given that she and her husband were unable to have a boy. They had hoped for years, even after the birth of Lydia, for the son who would have allowed to put an end to the entail, but they only had girls.
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934:"But found Lydia absolutely resolved on remaining where she was. She cared for none of her friends; she wanted no help of ; she would not hear of leaving Wickham. She was sure they should be married some time or other, and it did not much signify when. Since such were her feelings, it only remained, thought, to secure and expedite a marriage".
234:
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is initially thwarted by
Bingley's friend Mr Darcy and sister Caroline Bingley, who are each concerned by Jane's low connections and have other plans for Bingley, involving Miss Darcy, Mr Darcy's younger sister. Mr Darcy, aided by Elizabeth, eventually sees the error in his ways and helps bring Jane and Bingley back together.
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establish themselves elsewhere ("Mr. Bingley and Jane remained at
Netherfield only a twelve-month. So near a vicinity to her mother and Meryton relations was not desirable even to his easy temper, or her affectionate heart. The darling wish of his sisters was then gratified; he bought an estate in a neighbouring county to
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in her way. Since the ----shire were first quartered in
Meryton, nothing but love, flirtation, and officers have been in her head. She has been doing every thing in her power, by thinking and talking on the subject, to give greater – what shall I call it? – susceptibility to her feelings, which are naturally lively enough.
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her daughters married; its solace was visiting and news' ... captivated by youth and beauty, and that appearance of good humour, which youth and beauty generally give, had married a woman, whose weak understanding, and illiberal mind, had, very early in the marriage, put an end to any real affection for her").
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She dominates her older sister Kitty, and has resisted attempts by her elder sisters Jane and
Elizabeth to correct her behaviour. She is supported by Mrs Bennet, who indulges all of her "silly", forward and selfish behaviour, and has for years filled Lydia's head with tales of lace, bonnets, and high
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Her notion of stylish behaviour is summarised in what she said of Sir
William: "He has always something to say to everybody. – That is my idea of good breeding". She behaves with embarrassing vulgarity and lack of tact, especially at Netherfield, where her pretentiousness, foolishness and "total lack
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Elizabeth and Mr Bennet have a close bond, which is apparent to everyone in the family. Mrs Bennet, in one of her many quasi-hysterical moments, turns on her husband and exclaims: "I desire you will do no such thing. Lizzy is not a bit better than the others, and I am sure she is not half so handsome
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The narrator points out Mr Bennet's many acts of negligence regarding his duties as husband and father. If he draws the sympathy of the reader by his skill at irony, he has nevertheless faults: indifferent and irresponsible, self-centred, stubborn, indolent, and a dislike of company. Mr Bennet admits
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Lydia is careless with her money, always spending more than her pin money allows, receiving more money from her mother ("and the continual presents in money which passed to her through her mother's hands, Lydia's expences had been very little within "), and going to her sisters to borrow money, whom
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is very young; she has never been taught to think on serious subjects; and for the last half-year, nay, for a twelvemonth, she has been given up to nothing but amusement and vanity. She has been allowed to dispose of her time in the most idle and frivolous manner, and to adopt any opinions that came
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wrote, Jane is "sugar to
Elizabeth's lemonade". She is favoured by her mother solely because of her external beauty. If Jane has taken anything after her mother, it is a certain inflexibility of thought; she is unwilling to think ill of others (barring strong evidence), whereas her mother will think
568:
Her personal fortune inherited from her father amounted to £4,000 (invested at 4% for a sum of £160-per-annum, or in the 5% for a sum of £200-per-annum, which she squanders), which was sufficient money for someone of her condition ("and their mother's fortune, though ample for her situation in life,
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Like her favourite daughter, Lydia, Mrs Bennet is shameless, frivolous, and very "silly" (" mind was less difficult to develop. She was a woman of mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper. When she was discontented, she fancied herself nervous. The business of her life was to get
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Mr Bennet has a closer relationship with Mrs Bennet's "poor nerves" than Mrs Bennet herself, referring to them as his old friends, stating: "You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for your nerves. They are my old friends. I have heard you mention them with consideration these twenty years at
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Mary does not appear often in the novel. However, it is said in volume 3, chapter 19, that with Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia married and moved out of
Longbourn, and Kitty living primarily with Jane and Elizabeth, Mary received more attention, and was made to socialise more with people during company
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is the second of the Bennet daughters, being 20 years old at the beginning of the novel and 21 by the end. Like each of her sisters, Elizabeth has an allowance/pin money of £40 per annum. As the plot begins, her closest relationships are with her father (as his favourite daughter), her sister Jane,
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Jane falls in love with Mr Bingley ("He is just what a young man ought to be", said , "sensible, good humoured, lively; and I never saw such happy manners! – so much ease, with such perfect good breeding"), a rich young man who has recently leased Netherfield Park, a neighbouring estate. Their love
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is the eldest Bennet sister, being 22 years old at the beginning of the novel and 23 by the end. Like her immediate younger sister, Elizabeth, Jane is favoured by her father due to her steady, genteel disposition. Like each of her sisters, Jane had an allowance/pin money of £40 per annum before her
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The narrator does not forgive her stupidity, nor her awkward interferences, and finds her absurd remarks and pretensions inherently selfish. When Jane asks her to feel gratitude to her brother, who had paid a lot of money towards Lydia's wedding, she replied that "had he not had children, that she
514:
Despite the fact that his daughter must marry in order to be able to continue living the life of a gentlewoman, Mr Bennet appears, for the most part, unconcerned. After Elizabeth rejects Mr Collins' marriage proposal, Mrs. Bennet is beside herself and proclaims that she shall "never see again". In
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He regards the world with an ironic detachment. When he is involved in a social event, such as the ball at Netherfield, he is a silent and amused witness of the blunders of his family. Even the discovery of Darcy's role in Lydia's marriage only draws an exclamation of relief from him: "So much the
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Mr Bennet is described in his first appearance in the book as "so odd a mixture of quick parts, sarcastic humour, reserve, and caprice, that the experience of three and twenty years had been insufficient to make his wife understand his character", and it is this same ironic, cynical, dry, wry sense
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Of the Gardiner siblings, Mrs. Bennet had the best wedding, since she married a member of the local gentry, owner of an estate with an income of £2000 annually. Mrs Bennet does not understand why her husband could do nothing to change the fate of the estate (despite it having been explained to her
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Lydia lives in the moment, thinking only of herself and things that relate to her own enjoyments (clothes, parties, flirting with handsome men in regimental uniforms, being the envy of others), wrapped up in herself, and sparing no thought for consequences to herself or others, especially when it
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Her pastimes are shopping and socialising. Her favourite daughter is her youngest, Lydia, who takes very much after her younger self. Next she values her eldest, Jane, though only for Jane's great physical beauty, and she never considers Jane's feelings, virtue, or reputation. Her least favourite
535:
Mrs Bennet, born a Gardiner and married for twenty-three years at the start of the novel, is the daughter of an attorney in Meryton. She has a brother and a sister, both married. Though equally vulgar, ignorant, thoughtless, tasteless and gossipy, the marriages of the two sisters have resulted in
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Of the three youngest Bennet sisters, Lydia is seen the most. In volume 3, chapter 19, Lydia, now married, is not living the "high life", but did not seem to notice: "It had always been evident to that such an income as theirs ... must be insufficient to their support; and whenever they changed
866:
Although Kitty is portrayed as having no different thoughts from Lydia, Lydia takes her for granted, so Kitty holds some resentment towards her, such as when Lydia is invited to Brighton by the newly married Mrs. Forster, Kitty is portrayed as being envious of Lydia, declaring that, as the older
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Mrs Bennet sends Jane to Mr Bingley's Netherfield estate in the rain to make sure that through illness she must stay there, encourages Mr Collins to ask for the hand of Elizabeth, and rejoices loudly at Lydia's marriage ("No sentiment of shame gave a damp to her triumph" specifies the narrator),
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Some critics point out that it would be unfair to see only her faults. Her obsession is justified by the family's situation: the cynicism of Mr Bennet will not prevent Mr Collins from inheriting Longbourn. In an environment where there are numerous young ladies to be married and few interesting
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considers specifically feminine. She does not listen to any advice – especially if it comes from Elizabeth – makes redundant and repetitive speeches, chatters annoyingly, and makes speeches full of absurdities and inconsistencies, which she accompanies, when she is thwarted, with complaints and
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Their estate, Longbourn House, comprises a residence and land located within the environs of the fictional town of Meryton, in Hertfordshire, just north of London. From his family estate, Mr Bennet derives an annual income of £2,000. Longbourn has an entailment upon it, meant to keep the estate
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Of having married to Mr. Collins, she thought with equal certainty, and with considerable, though not equal, pleasure. Elizabeth was the least dear to her of all her children; and though the man and the match were quite 'good enough' for her, the worth of each was eclipsed by Mr. Bingley and
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captivated by youth and beauty, and that appearance of good humour, which youth and beauty generally give, had married a woman, whose weak understanding, and illiberal mind, had, very early in the marriage, put an end to any real affection for her. Respect, esteem, and confidence, had vanished
472:
Although Mr Bennet is an intelligent man, his indolence, lethargy, and indifference results in him opting to spend his free time ridiculing the weaknesses of others (ironically) rather than addressing his own problems. His irresponsibility in not saving from his income places his family in the
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is the middle sister, being around 18 years old at the beginning of the novel and 19 by the end. Like her two younger sisters, Kitty and Lydia, she is seen as "silly" by Mr Bennet, and not pretty like her sisters or "good-humoured" by Mrs Bennet. Socially inept, Mary is more in the habit of
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As described in volume 3, chapter 19 of the novel, after their marriage, the couple manages to live at Netherfield for a year before life in Meryton (being imposed upon by Mrs Bennet and Mrs Phillips) become too much for their good tempers, leading them to give up the lease on the estate and
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While she has inherited her father's fondness for books, she has also inherited her mother's lack of self-awareness and discernment; only able to pick up on the most superficial meanings of what she reads, as well as a tendency to repetition of phrases from the books in place of original
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at an early age"); She is called "silly & ignorant", "vain, ignorant, idle, and absolutely uncontrolled", and "untamed, unabashed, wild, noisy, and fearless", with an exaggerated estimation of her own self-importance, which her mother views as "cheerfulness", "jolliness", and
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them moving in different circles: one (Mrs Bennet) marries a member of the local gentry, while the other (Mrs Phillips) marries one of her late father's law clerks, while their naturally genteel brother pursues an education and a higher social status in general trade in London.
977:"her appetite and nights are very good, but she sometimes complains of an asthma, a dropsy, water in her chest, and a liver disorder" (18 December 1798); "For a day or two last week my mother was very poorly with a return of one of her old complaints" (17 January 1809). Even
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moralising than conversing; rather than join in family activities, Mary mostly reads, plays music and sings, though she is often impatient to display her "accomplishments" and is rather vain about them. She feels that reading books makes her an authority on those subjects.
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as Jane, nor half so good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving her the preference," to which he replies; "They have none of them much to recommend them ... they are all silly and ignorant like other girls, but Lizzy has something more of quickness than her sisters."
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forever; and all of his views of domestic happiness were overthrown. But Mr. Bennet was not of a disposition to seek 'comfort' for the disappointment which his own imprudence had brought on, in any of those pleasures which too often console the unfortunate of their folly or
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Mrs Bennet is eager to find husbands for her daughters. As a result of this, young men were dissuaded from marrying her daughters. Mr Bennet makes no effort to change the behavior of his wife or his younger daughters, being more intent on "enjoying the show".
429:. He is married to Mrs Bennet, the daughter of a Meryton attorney, the late Mr Gardiner Sr. Together they have five daughters: Jane, Elizabeth ("Lizzy"), Mary, Catherine ("Kitty"), and Lydia. None of the daughters are married at the beginning of the novel.
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and Elizabeth are the eldest and are appreciated by their father. Mary displays intellectual and musical pretensions. The two youngest daughters, Kitty (Catherine) and Lydia, are younger girls portrayed with characteristics considered to be immature.
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remaining indifferent to the dishonourable reasons which made it necessary (that a man had to be bribed to marry her favourite daughter), since it corresponds to the realisation of "her dearest wishes" to have her daughter "well married".
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Although she is older than Lydia by almost two years, Kitty is almost completely under her younger sister's influence. She does not recognise the consequences of keeping Lydia's plot to elope a secret from her family.
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of correction" are evident. For her, it is not the manners or behaviour that indicate belonging to a high rank, it is ostentatiousness and flaunting wealth, and the validity of a marriage is measured by the amount "of
949:
she never pays back. Like each of her sisters, Lydia had an allowance/pin money of £40 per annum before her marriage to Wickham, after which she started receiving £100 per annum (for the rest of her father's life).
877:) to educate Kitty and Lydia in order to stop their wild and ill-bred behaviours, their efforts were seen as 'interfering' by Kitty and Lydia, were undermined by their mother, and were unsupported by their father.
859:, called "Kitty", is Mr and Mrs Bennet's fourth daughter, being 17 years old at the beginning of the novel and 18 by the end. Kitty is described as "weak-spirited", "irritable", and "ignorant, idle and vain".
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it for two generations succeeding him. Mr Bennet's grandfather entailed the estate first directly through the male descendants of his son then failing that through the male descendants of his own daughter.
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daughter is Elizabeth (closely followed by Mary) whom she does not understand (or like) at all; when Mr. Collins was directing his "enraptured heart" at Elizabeth, Mrs. Bennet thought them both together a
361:
of English history. The relationships between the Bennets influence the evolution of the plot as they navigate the difficulties faced by young women in attempting to secure a good future through marriage.
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wrote, "no excuse is found for and no mercy shown them Sometimes it seems as if her creatures were born merely to give the supreme delight of slicing their heads off". In the tradition of the
565:, which occur whenever she is defensive or displeased. She is also prone to flights of fancy, flights of pique and melodrama, believing herself to regularly ill-used, talking loudly of it.
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parties, she is much more attentive to the competition than her husband. She does not neglect her daughters, while he merely treats them mostly as "stupid and ignorant as all the girls".
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Mr Bennet openly favours Jane and Elizabeth due to their steadier temperaments; he actively distances himself from his wife and younger daughters' activities whenever possible.
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The book does not elaborate on the ancestors of Mr Bennet. This is only established for the Collins family, father and son, who are described as Mr Bennet's "distant" cousins.
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Jane's character contrasts with Elizabeth's as sweeter, shyer, and equally sensible, but not as clever. Her most notable trait is a desire to see only the good in others. As
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In a letter to Cassandra dated May 1813, Jane Austen describes a picture she saw at a gallery which was a good likeness of "Mrs. Bingley" – Jane Bennet. Deirdre Le Faye in
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An Enquiry Into the Duties of Men in the Higher and Middle Classes of Society in Great Britain, Resulting From Their Respective Stations, Professions, and Employments
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In personality, Lydia is a younger version of her mother, as well as her mother's favourite ("Lydia was...a favourite with her mother, whose affection had
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It is mentioned in volume 2, chapter 37, that whilst her oldest sisters, Jane and Elizabeth, have tried over the years (prior to the events of
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When her husband announces an unknown host for dinner, Mrs. Bennet imagines that is Bingley, and that Jane has hidden that fact from her (
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In volume 3, chapter 19, Kitty has improved while spending time with Elizabeth and Jane without Lydia's negative influence.
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Baker, William. "Critical Companion to Jane Austen: A Literary Reference to Her Life and Work". Facts on File, 2008, p.407.
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In volume 2, chapter 19, it is revealed that Mr Bennet had only married his wife based on an initial attraction to her:
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conversation. Mary recites awkward interpretations of what are supposed to be profound observations from her books.
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position of being potentially homeless and lacking in resources when he dies. He recognises this but does nothing.
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1154:"Confessions of a Movie-Fan: Introspection Into a Consumer's Experiential Consumption of 'Pride & Prejudice'"
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is the youngest Bennet sister, being 15 years old at the beginning of the novel and 16 years old by the end.
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Mrs Bennet has not really raised the girls that she would like so much to see married, as good housekeepers.
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Her behaviour leads to her running off to London with George Wickham, who has no intention of marrying her.
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Mary Pearson is thought to have been the model for Lydia. She was briefly engaged to Jane Austen's brother,
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is the young middle-aged wife of her social superior, Mr. Bennet, and the mother of their five daughters.
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779:, and Jane and Elizabeth, in addition to every source of happiness, were within thirty-miles of each other
987:(by William and Richard Arthur Austen-Leigh), in 1913, present Mrs Austen as a patient much more angelic.
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that states a Knowledge (XXG) editor's personal feelings or presents an original argument about a topic.
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342:. The family consists of Mr and Mrs Bennet and their five daughters: Jane, Mary, Catherine, Lydia, and
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marriage to Charles Bingley. She is considered the most beautiful young lady in the neighbourhood.
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When Mr Collins is refused by Elizabeth, Mrs Bennet hopes Mary may be convinced to accept him.
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Jane Austen has particularly charged the character of Mrs Bennett in negative terms. As
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he married a silly girl, but he has, for his part, largely given up his social role as
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1211:(in French). Translated by Bury (Nouvelle ed.). Paris: Flammarion. p. 17.
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of the Bennet family, meaning that his death will be the end of the Bennet name.
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Trauma and Remedies for Traumatic Experiences in Four of Jane Austen's Novels
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Like each of her sisters, Kitty has an allowance/pin money of £40 per annum.
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For 20 years, reading allowed Mr Bennet to bear the foolishness of his wife (
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Les Adaptations à l'écran des romans de Jane Austen: esthétique et idéologie
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1653:"Mothers, Substitute Mothers, and Daughters in the Novels of Jane Austen"
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sister by two years, she had just as much right to be invited as Lydia.
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Jane Austen on Film and Television: a Critical Study of the Adaptations
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So Odd a Mixture: Along the Autistic Spectrum in "Pride and Prejudice"
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Mrs. Bennet looks for ways to let Jane and Bingley be alone together (
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1731:"The original Lydia? Portrait discovery delights Jane Austen museum"
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105:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
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Like each of her sisters, Mary had an allowance of £40 per annum.
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Her Bread to Earn: Women, Money, and Society from Defoe to Austen
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Renu Goswami, Ritu Kumaran, Renu Goswami , Ritu Kumaran (2018).
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Another emphasised and ridiculed aspect of Mrs Bennet is her "
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Jane Austen & Charles Darwin: Naturalists and Novelists
1911:(in French). Paris: Publications de l'Université de Rouen.
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Mrs Bennet is distinguished primarily by her propensity to
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personal reflection, personal essay, or argumentative essay
1446:"The Comedy of Social Distinctions in Pride and Prejudice"
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better. It will save me a world of trouble and economy."
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Longbourn House in the village of Longbourn, Meryton, in
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Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: Dawn of the Dreadfuls
332:
is a fictional family created by the English novelist
1111:
International Journal of Media Culture and Literature
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2027:(PhD thesis). University Microfilms International.
1694:
577:purely because she does not like either of them:
2021:Family Relationships in the Novels of Jane Austen
1908:Jane Austen: étude psychologique de la romancière
438:intact and in the sole possession of the family,
527:The three Gardiners from Meryton: Mrs. Philips,
1107:"Marriage In Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice"
1064:International Journal of English and Literature
767:ill of anyone on little-to-no evidence at all.
1869:. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press.
569:could but ill supply the deficiency of his").
2685:
2205:
1823:—— (2002). Irvine, Robert (ed.).
8:
2084:Disciplining Love: Austen and the Modern Man
2059:. Continuum International Publishing Group.
1090:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
724:An Enquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex
1972:. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
459:of wit and humour that irritates his wife.
398:is a descendant of Mr Bennet's great aunt.
64:Learn how and when to remove these messages
2724:
2692:
2678:
2670:
2306:Pride & Prejudice: A Latter-Day Comedy
2212:
2198:
2190:
1207:Austen, Jane (2010). Bury, Laurent (ed.).
232:
2128:Jane Austen, Obstinate Heart: A Biography
1075:
197:Learn how and when to remove this message
179:Learn how and when to remove this message
121:Learn how and when to remove this message
1602:
1590:
1262:
1152:Wohlfeil, Markus; Whelan, Susan (2007).
1105:Mohammed, Amjad Azam (1 December 2016).
1890:. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
1848:. Shoes and Ships and Sealing Wax Ltd.
1677:
1578:
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930:gets in the way of her own enjoyment:
3101:Literary characters introduced in 1813
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751:is the picture that Austen described.
563:attacks of "tremors and palpitations"
546:
7:
1928:Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels
1500:
1359:"Re-discovering the Gardiner Family"
745:Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels
1884:Bottomer, Phyllis Ferguson (2007).
1490:– via University of Adelaide.
244:Illustration for chapter II (1894).
238:The Bennet family at Longbourn, by
346:, who is the novel's protagonist.
25:
3018:Georgian society in Austen novels
985:Jane Austen: Her Life and Letters
720:An Enquiry Into the Duties of Men
306:
45:This article has multiple issues.
3070:
3069:
2972:Eliza de Feuillide (née Hancock)
2870:
2175:. University Press of Kentucky.
2125:Myer, Valerie Grosvenor (1997).
1793:
1779:
298:
290:
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137:
75:
34:
2594:Pride and Prejudice* (*sort of)
2519:Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
2338:Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
2086:. Ohio State University Press.
1761:. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc
1659:. No. 11. pp. 117–124
1040:. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc
656:and didactic novel, she uses a
276:
53:or discuss these issues on the
3096:Pride and Prejudice characters
1996:. Cambridge University Press.
1651:Benson, Mary Margaret (1989).
1383:Austen, Jane (5 August 2010).
1:
2076:"4: Improving Masculinity in
1701:. By Austen, Jane. New York:
1452:. No. 11. pp. 70–76
718:Thomas Gisborne theorized in
2659:List of literary adaptations
2471:Fitzwilliam Darcy, Gentleman
1244:Morris, Ivor (Winter 2004).
806:Elizabeth Darcy (née Bennet)
722:, published in 1794, and in
668:some of her contemporaries.
2967:Philadelphia Austen Hancock
2110:(in French). Liège: CEFAL.
2038:. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.
1930:. London: Frances Lincoln.
1387:. OUP Oxford. p. 115.
1252:. Vol. 25, no. 1.
632:An egocentric hypochondriac
506:Relationship with Elizabeth
425:of the Bennet family, is a
101:the claims made and adding
3127:
2167:Scheuermann, Mona (1993).
1951:(in French). L'Harmattan.
1357:Thaler, Joanna L. (2009).
1246:"Elizabeth and Mr. Bennet"
790:
389:A holder of an estate can
349:The family belongs to the
3065:
2868:
2707:
2620:The Lizzie Bennet Diaries
1926:Le Faye, Deirdre (2003).
1866:Searching for Jane Austen
1175:Kamal, Sheelan S (2018).
840:James Edward Austen-Leigh
756:Jane Bingley (née Bennet)
624:" to buy for the bride's
231:
221:
2843:The Beautifull Cassandra
2535:Death Comes to Pemberley
2477:An Assembly Such as This
2429:Death Comes to Pemberley
2268:Lady Catherine de Bourgh
2056:Jane Austen and marriage
1905:Goubert, Pierre (1975).
1863:Auerbach, Emily (2004).
1759:Encyclopaedia Britannica
1038:Encyclopaedia Britannica
852:Catherine "Kitty" Bennet
3029:A Memoir of Jane Austen
2857:Catharine, or The Bower
2074:Kramp, Michael (2007).
2018:Bennett, Paula (1980).
1844:—— (2006).
1338:. Republic of Pemberley
980:A Memoir of Jane Austen
919:brought her into public
885:A Memoir of Jane Austen
845:A Memoir of Jane Austen
250:In-universe information
2962:Thomas Langlois Lefroy
2850:The History of England
2628:Stride & Prejudice
2101:Martin, Lydia (2006).
2032:Graham, Peter (2008).
1993:Jane Austen in Context
1945:Martin, Lydia (2007).
1693:(1995). Introduction.
1444:McAleer, John (1989).
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561:She is susceptible to
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481:Relationship with wife
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410:Mr. and Mrs Bennet by
159:by rewriting it in an
2736:Sense and Sensibility
2647:Pride & Prejudice
2511:Love, Lies and Lizzie
2464:Mr. Darcy's Daughters
2456:Bridget Jones's Diary
2322:Pride & Prejudice
2298:Bridget Jones's Diary
2146:Parrill, Sue (2002).
2131:. Arcade Publishing.
2053:Jones, Hazel (2009).
1966:Tanner, Tony (1986).
1818:. London: R. Bentley.
1332:"Genealogical Charts"
1158:ACR European Advances
1077:10.24247/ijelapr20184
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2932:Edward Austen Knight
1129:"Gracia Fay Ellwood"
366:The Bennet daughters
3055:Miss Austen Regrets
2937:Henry Thomas Austen
2836:Love and Freindship
2744:Pride and Prejudice
2586:Stolthet och fördom
2578:Pride and Prejudice
2405:Pride and Prejudice
2389:Pride and Prejudice
2381:Pride and Prejudice
2373:Pride and Prejudice
2314:Bride and Prejudice
2290:Pride and Prejudice
2226:Pride and Prejudice
2105:Pride and Prejudice
2078:Pride and Prejudice
1846:Pride and Prejudice
1829:. Broadview Press.
1826:Pride and Prejudice
1815:Pride and Prejudice
1697:Pride and Prejudice
1680:, pp. 201–203.
1385:Pride and Prejudice
1209:Orgueil et préjugés
901:Henry Thomas Austen
875:Pride and Prejudice
749:Portrait of Mrs. Q-
339:Pride and Prejudice
224:Pride and Prejudice
211:Fictional character
3111:Fictional families
3008:In popular culture
2957:Anna Austen Lefroy
2922:Rev. George Austen
2887:Jane Austen Centre
2493:These Three Remain
2241:List of characters
1753:Kuiper, Kathleen.
1032:Kuiper, Kathleen.
905:
803:
753:
713:
699:Guilty negligences
646:
601:
533:
440:down the male line
416:
396:Mr William Collins
336:in her 1813 novel
161:encyclopedic style
148:is written like a
86:possibly contains
3083:
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3023:Reception history
3013:Styles and themes
2977:Catherine Hubback
2866:
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2650:(2005 soundtrack)
2631:(2013 video game)
2623:(2012 web series)
2570:First Impressions
2413:Will be Somewhere
2365:Elizabeth Refuses
2258:Fitzwilliam Darcy
2182:978-0-813-11817-8
2159:978-0-786-41349-2
2138:978-1-559-70387-1
2117:978-2-871-30247-6
2093:978-0-814-21046-8
2066:978-1-847-25218-0
2003:978-0-521-82644-0
1979:978-0-674-47174-0
1958:978-2-296-03901-8
1937:978-0-711-22278-6
1836:978-1-551-11028-8
1801:Literature portal
1477:The Common Reader
1471:Woolf, Virginia.
1394:978-0-19-278986-0
1218:978-2-08-122951-8
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2613:Beyond a Joke
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2016:
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2011:
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1918:9782877757355
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1897:9781843104995
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1787:Novels portal
1782:
1777:
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1716:0-679-60168-6
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1620:
1616:
1611:
1608:
1605:, p. 83.
1604:
1603:Bottomer 2007
1599:
1596:
1593:, p. 64.
1592:
1591:Bottomer 2007
1587:
1584:
1581:, p. 95.
1580:
1575:
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1569:, p. 93.
1568:
1563:
1560:
1557:, p. 94.
1556:
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1530:, p. 60.
1529:
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1517:
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1506:
1503:, p. 98.
1502:
1497:
1494:
1483:on 2012-03-28
1482:
1478:
1474:
1473:"Jane Austen"
1467:
1464:
1451:
1447:
1440:
1437:
1433:
1428:
1425:
1422:, p. 54.
1421:
1416:
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1410:, p. 23.
1409:
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1306:, p. 45.
1305:
1300:
1297:
1294:, p. 44.
1293:
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1265:, p. 81.
1264:
1263:Bottomer 2007
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582:Netherfield".
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146:This article
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52:
51:
46:
41:
32:
31:
19:
3053:
3045:
3027:
2982:Martha Lloyd
2927:James Austen
2892:House Museum
2855:
2848:
2841:
2834:
2816:
2813:(unfinished)
2808:
2805:(unfinished)
2800:
2793:
2774:
2766:
2758:
2750:
2742:
2734:
2646:
2626:
2618:
2592:
2589:(2011 opera)
2584:
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2170:
2148:
2127:
2107:, Joe Wright
2106:
2103:
2083:
2077:
2055:
2034:
2020:
1992:
1968:
1947:
1927:
1907:
1886:
1865:
1845:
1825:
1814:
1810:Austen, Jane
1773:Bibliography
1763:. Retrieved
1758:
1751:
1739:. Retrieved
1737:. 2020-04-07
1735:The Guardian
1734:
1725:
1696:
1685:
1678:Le Faye 2003
1673:
1661:. Retrieved
1656:
1646:
1634:
1622:
1610:
1598:
1586:
1579:Goubert 1975
1574:
1567:Goubert 1975
1562:
1555:Goubert 1975
1535:
1528:Goubert 1975
1523:
1496:
1485:. Retrieved
1481:the original
1476:
1466:
1454:. Retrieved
1449:
1439:
1427:
1415:
1403:
1384:
1378:
1366:. Retrieved
1362:
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1340:. Retrieved
1335:
1326:
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1258:
1249:
1239:
1227:
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1202:
1193:
1176:
1170:
1161:
1157:
1147:
1136:. Retrieved
1132:
1123:
1114:
1110:
1100:
1086:cite journal
1070:(2): 25–28.
1067:
1063:
1053:
1042:. Retrieved
1037:
1027:
1015:
997:
992:
984:
978:
973:
954:
951:
947:
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933:
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906:
891:Lydia Bennet
884:
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719:
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709:Hugh Thomson
693:
689:
682:
670:
647:
610:
606:
602:
597:Hugh Thomson
580:
571:
567:
560:
556:
545:Mrs Bennet (
544:
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513:
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492:
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471:
464:
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436:
418:
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412:Hugh Thomson
388:
385:
381:
369:
348:
337:
326:
324:
240:Hugh Thomson
222:
208:
193:
175:
166:
147:
117:
108:
85:
61:
54:
48:
47:Please help
44:
3058:(2007 film)
3050:(2007 film)
2802:The Watsons
2701:Jane Austen
2597:(2018 play)
2346:Fire Island
2333:(2013 film)
2221:Jane Austen
1969:Jane Austen
1663:12 February
1657:Persuasions
1639:Austen 1853
1627:Austen 1853
1615:Austen 1853
1540:Austen 1853
1516:Tanner 1986
1450:Persuasions
1432:Austen 1853
1420:Austen 1853
1408:Austen 1853
1319:Austen 2002
1304:Austen 2002
1292:Austen 2002
1280:Austen 2002
1250:Persuasions
1232:Tanner 1986
1117:(4): 59–73.
1020:Austen 2006
939:fashions:
818:Mary Bennet
813:Mary Bennet
735:Jane Bennet
658:caricatural
642:C. E. Brock
529:Mrs. Bennet
359:Regency era
334:Jane Austen
281:Mrs. Bennet
3090:Categories
3039:Portrayals
2915:and people
2795:Lady Susan
2776:Persuasion
2503:Austenland
2357:Television
2330:Austenland
2234:Characters
1765:2021-04-10
1741:2021-08-21
1705:. p.
1487:2013-02-14
1456:30 January
1368:3 December
1342:3 December
1185:2051788900
1179:(Thesis).
1138:2022-03-21
1044:2021-04-10
1007:References
960:Additional
777:Derbyshire
664:character
540:Mrs Bennet
277:Mr. Bennet
263:Occupation
95:improve it
50:improve it
2828:Juvenilia
2654:Pemberley
2543:Longbourn
1501:Todd 2005
1133:jasna.org
673:logorrhea
626:trousseau
423:patriarch
419:Mr Bennet
402:Mr Bennet
344:Elizabeth
303:Catherine
295:Elizabeth
255:Full name
227:character
169:June 2017
111:June 2017
99:verifying
56:talk page
18:Mr Bennet
3075:Category
2991:Analysis
2810:Sanditon
2712:Timeline
2639:See also
2615:" (1997)
2551:Eligible
1812:(1853).
1336:Pemberly
1181:ProQuest
730:Children
711:, 1894).
644:, 1895).
599:, 1894).
486:least."
287:Children
3003:Janeite
2901:Library
2562:Theatre
2397:Trishna
912:Bennet)
666:to mock
662:parodic
622:cambric
357:in the
155:Please
93:Please
2912:Family
2880:Places
2779:(1818)
2771:(1818)
2763:(1816)
2755:(1814)
2747:(1813)
2739:(1811)
2554:(2016)
2546:(2013)
2538:(2011)
2514:(2009)
2506:(2007)
2496:(2005)
2488:(2004)
2480:(2003)
2467:(2003)
2459:(1996)
2451:(1995)
2440:Novels
2432:(2013)
2424:(2008)
2416:(2004)
2408:(1995)
2400:(1985)
2392:(1980)
2384:(1967)
2376:(1958)
2368:(1957)
2349:(2022)
2341:(2016)
2325:(2005)
2317:(2004)
2309:(2003)
2301:(2001)
2293:(1940)
2179:
2156:
2135:
2114:
2090:
2063:
2042:
2000:
1976:
1955:
1934:
1915:
1894:
1873:
1852:
1833:
1713:
1391:
1215:
1183:
618:muslin
614:calico
433:Estate
421:, the
414:, 1894
391:entail
330:family
328:Bennet
273:Family
258:Bennet
2787:Minor
2728:Major
2721:Works
2605:Other
2282:Films
2025:(PDF)
1363:JASNA
965:Notes
448:scion
444:miser
307:Lydia
2760:Emma
2177:ISBN
2154:ISBN
2133:ISBN
2112:ISBN
2088:ISBN
2061:ISBN
2040:ISBN
1998:ISBN
1974:ISBN
1953:ISBN
1932:ISBN
1913:ISBN
1892:ISBN
1871:ISBN
1850:ISBN
1831:ISBN
1711:ISBN
1707:viii
1665:2013
1458:2013
1389:ISBN
1370:2012
1344:2012
1213:ISBN
1162:E-08
1092:link
660:and
620:and
496:vice
371:Jane
325:The
313:Home
299:Mary
291:Jane
279:and
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1072:doi
910:née
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548:née
353:of
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1547:^
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