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Jane Austen was an English novelist born in 1775 who wrote 6 novels during her lifetime, including Pride and Prejudice. She never married and died in 1817 at age 41. Her novels addressed themes of conservatism through proper social conduct, the need for self-control and restraint, and defining right versus wrong. Though writing during her own time in history, Austen's exploration of morality and social values continue to influence modern western society.
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Paper-1 The Neo classical literature
The document provides an overview and analysis of different female characters in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It describes the main female characters such as Sophia Western, the beautiful heroine who loves Tom Jones, Bridget Allworthy, the mother of Tom and Blifil, and Jenny Jones, the first girl Tom is attracted to. The document also discusses minor female characters like Molly Seagrim, Mrs. Western, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, analyzing their roles and traits within the context of the novel.
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The document provides background information on several key characters in the novel Mister Pip including: Mr Watts, the only white man on the island who teaches the children; Matilda, the 13-year old narrator of the story; Dolores, Matilda's mother who hates the white man; Grace, Mr Watts' depressed wife; and the settings of Bougainville and the conflict between the Redskins and Rebels. The characters experience loss, conflict, brutality and the horrors of war as the village is destroyed during Bougainville's civil wars. Religion and education also emerge as themes in how the characters respond to their changing world.
Mister pip revision (1)
The document provides character summaries for several characters in the novel Mister Pip including Mr Watts, Matilda, Dolores, Grace, and descriptions of places and groups involved in the conflict in Bougainville:
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Paper-1 The Neo classical literature
The document provides an overview and analysis of different female characters in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It describes the main female characters such as Sophia Western, the beautiful heroine who loves Tom Jones, Bridget Allworthy, the mother of Tom and Blifil, and Jenny Jones, the first girl Tom is attracted to. The document also discusses minor female characters like Molly Seagrim, Mrs. Western, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, analyzing their roles and traits within the context of the novel.
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- Mr Watts is the only white man on the island who teaches the children after the teachers leave. He introduces Matilda to Great Expectations and plans to escape with her but is ultimately killed.
- Matilda is the 13-year-old narrator who witnesses the deaths of her mother and Mr Watts and accidentally escapes the island.
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Paper 6 The Victorian Age - Characters of Middlemarch
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Tom jones
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An inspector calls presentation
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Jane austen mcdowell
- Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Steventon, England and came from a family of eight children. She began writing at age 14 for her family's entertainment.
- Austen is considered one of England's most famous novelists of the 19th century. She was known for using sarcasm and humor to portray important issues in her writing.
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Paper no : 10 The American Literature
The document summarizes the plot of Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel The Scarlet Letter. It discusses the main characters - Hester Prynne, who has a daughter after an affair and must wear a scarlet "A"; Arthur Dimmesdale, the priest she had the affair with; and Hester's husband Roger Chillingworth. The document also compares Hester's situation in Puritan society to a hypothetical modern case of a unmarried woman who becomes pregnant. Overall, it analyzes the novel and characters in the context of 17th century New England Puritan culture and the treatment of women.
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6 themes,motifs,symbols - pride prejudice
Pride and Prejudice explores the themes of love, reputation, and class relations in 19th century English society. Elizabeth Bennet initially prejudges Mr. Darcy negatively due to his pride but comes to love him after discovering he acted out of care for her family. They must overcome obstacles from others like Lady Catherine who disapproves of the match before their love conquers all.
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Mrs. Dalloway follows Clarissa Dalloway, an upper-class housewife in London, as she prepares for a party. She encounters an old suitor, Peter Walsh, who is still obsessed with her rejecting his marriage proposal years ago. The story also follows Septimus Smith, a World War I veteran suffering from shell shock. Septimus believes he has lost the ability to feel and sees no purpose in life. He commits suicide to avoid being institutionalized by his psychiatrist. At Clarissa's party, the guests reflect on their unfulfilled dreams from youth. Clarissa identifies with Septimus's fate, feeling responsible for society pushing him to his death, though she finds purpose in her role as hostess.
Unit 5 Women's Voices
The document provides background information on three 19th century American women writers - Emily Dickinson, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, and Kate Chopin. It discusses the limited social, political, and economic opportunities for women at that time. It then summarizes key biographical details and literary themes/styles of each writer, with a particular focus on Dickinson's unconventional poetry, Gilman's short story "The Yellow Wallpaper" addressing postpartum depression, and Chopin's short story "Story of an Hour" depicting a woman's complex response to her husband's supposed death.
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This document is a paper about the role of society in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It discusses several aspects of the urban society portrayed in the novel, including the characters, lifestyles, institutions, female roles, and politics. The paper examines how these elements of 18th century English society influenced the life of the protagonist Tom Jones and helped shape his destiny.
TOM JONES AS A REALISTIC NOVEL
This document provides information about Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones" including details about the author, the context of 18th century literature, and an analysis of the characters and themes in the novel. It notes that Fielding satisfied changing tastes in the 1700s by creating characters that fully reflected life with both good and bad traits. The main character Tom Jones is described as honest, naïve, and helpful but also prone to adventure due to his passionate nature. The novel is praised for its realistic depiction of different social classes and spheres of life in mid-18th century English society.
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The passage provides vocabulary definitions through example sentences. It describes various people and their traits, including a boy viewed as an outcast, two people with strong feelings for each other, platonic love between friends, feeling sad when a friend moved away, a man uninterested in relationships, a sister who gets angry on her period, an eager fighter, a silent person, pessimism about the world ending due to rain, fickle crushes, attention-seeking behavior, non-stop talking, a kingdom's ruler, ostentatious indoor clothing, a flashy hat, adding to a wardrobe, being bulletproof, and standing above others in authority.
Tom jones
This document provides an analysis of the characters in Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones". It introduces the main characters like Tom Jones, Sophia Western, Mr. Blifil, Molly Seagrim, and Lady Bellaston. Tom Jones is the protagonist who has many affairs throughout the story, while Mr. Blifil is his antagonist. The document then analyzes some of the female characters like Molly Seagrim, Nancy Miller, and Lady Bellaston and their relationships with Tom Jones. It concludes that the characters in the novel break societal norms of morality through excessive drinking, sex, and spending.
Paper 6 The Victorian Age - Characters of Middlemarch
this presentation is part of my academic studies in M.A in English at Department of English, M. K. Bhavnagar University.
Tom jones
The History of Tom Jones, A Foundling is an 18th century novel by Henry Fielding divided into 18 books. It follows the story of Tom Jones, who was left by his mother at Squire Allworthy's home. His rival is Master Blifil, the son of Bridget Allworthy. Tom falls in love with Sophia Western, but their romance is opposed by her father Squire Western and others. The story chronicles their adventures and misfortunes as they struggle to be together against the obstacles around them.
Gisela kelsey alex elizabeth
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An inspector calls
The summary provides the essential details of the play "An Inspector Calls" in 3 concise sentences:
The Birling family's dinner party is interrupted by an inspector investigating the suicide of a young woman named Eva Smith. The inspector questions each family member and Gerald, revealing that they each played a role in Eva's downward spiral by firing her from their jobs and refusing her aid. Though the inspector's identity is later doubted, a real police call confirms a woman has just died, tying the story together.
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The document summarizes key events and characters in Virginia Woolf's novel Mrs. Dalloway. It introduces the two main storylines that take place on a single day in London: Clarissa Dalloway prepares for a party while dealing with memories from her past, and shell-shocked war veteran Septimus Smith struggles with mental illness and considers suicide. As the day unfolds, these storylines converge at Clarissa's party where guests bring news of Septimus' death by suicide.
An inspector calls characters
The document provides character summaries for the main characters in J.B. Priestley's play An Inspector Calls:
1) Arthur Birling is a wealthy businessman who believes himself above the law as a former magistrate. He is unaware of how his actions affect others and has unrealistic views about social and economic issues.
2) Sybil Birling is a snobbish woman who looks down on those less wealthy. She is a hypocrite who judges others more harshly than her own family.
3) Sheila Birling realizes the tragedy of Eva Smith's story most quickly. She feels responsible for Eva's firing and tries to get the others to acknowledge their faults.
4) Eric Birling is portrayed
An inspector calls presentation
The document provides an overview and analysis of the main characters in J.B. Priestley's play "An Inspector Calls". It examines each character's role, traits, and how they relate to the key themes of gender stereotypes and social class prejudice in early 20th century England. Mr. Birling is described as traditional, selfish, and overbearing. His wife Sybil is portrayed as snobby and believes herself always right. Their daughter Sheila seems initially spoiled but grows more emotional and able to change. Eric is the black sheep of the family who drinks heavily. Gerald, Sheila's fiancé, represents the next generation of privilege and hypocrisy. Eva Smith, though never seen, is a victim of the
Hard Times: Character Study
Charles Dickens' 1854 novel Hard Times focuses on several characters in the industrial town of Coketown. Thomas Gradgrind espouses a philosophy of facts and rational thinking, raising his children without imagination or emotion. His daughter Louisa struggles to feel and connect with others. Louisa marries Josiah Bounderby, a wealthy factory owner who claims a false story of rising from poverty. The novel comments on social and economic conditions in 19th century England during the Industrial Revolution.
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Modernist Literature : Womanhood in To The Lighthouse and Mahotu
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Plot overview of the novel 'Mrs. dalloway' by virginia woolf
Paper 6 The Victorian Age - Characters of Middlemarch
Paper 6 The Victorian Age - Characters of Middlemarch
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Jane austen mcdowell
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- Austen is considered one of England's most famous novelists of the 19th century. She was known for using sarcasm and humor to portray important issues in her writing.
- Two of Austen's most popular novels, Pride and Prejudice and Emma, are still widely read today. Pride and Prejudice was her most popular work during her lifetime.
Jane Austen
Jane Austen was born in 1775 to a clergyman father and mother of minor gentry class. She came from a large family with 6 brothers and 1 sister. She was educated among fashionable connections including a cousin who married a French aristocrat. Austen was encouraged in her intellectual growth by a family friend. Her novels include Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility, Northanger Abbey, and Mansfield Park. Austen became ill in 1817 and died before Northanger Abbey was published.
Jane Austen
Jane Austen was born in Hampshire, England in 1775. She came from a family of eight children and was inspired to write at a young age after reading books from her father. Some of her most famous novels included Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility, and Emma. Austen never married and faced difficulties after her father died, but continued writing and publishing her novels until her death in 1817.
Jane austen
Jane Austen was a Georgian era writer born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She came from a moderately wealthy family and never married. She wrote six novels between 1811-1818, including Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility. The Regency period in England from 1811-1820 saw distinctive fashions and culture while Austen was writing. Dances and social customs played an important role in Austen's novels as opportunities for courtship within the social hierarchy of the time, where marriage was important for women's security and love matches were rare.
Comparative study of Jane Austen and Walter scott
This document provides a comparative study of the romantic authors Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. It includes biographical details of both authors, such as Austen being born in Hampshire, England to a clergyman family and Scott being born in Edinburgh, Scotland to a solicitor family. The document also summarizes some of their notable works, with Austen writing Pride and Prejudice and Scott writing Waverley. It compares their styles and genres, noting Austen focused on middle class life while Scott was interested in old Scottish border tales and ballads.
Literary Analysis of Jane Austen's Works
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Jane austen biography
Jane Austen was born on December 16th, 1775 in England. She had one sister and four brothers, and was closest with her sister and one of her brothers, Henry, who later helped promote her writing career. At age 8, she and her sister were sent away for formal schooling. When she returned home, she formed a strong bond with her father, who encouraged her writing by providing books, paper, and tools. The family enjoyed entertaining each other by producing plays and writings, which is where Austen's talent was discovered. In 1795, she met and fell in love with a man named Tom Lefroy, though his family eventually separated them. One of her first works was a novel called First
Q1 author project
Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She came from a family of clergymen and lived the first 25 years of her life in Steventon Parsonage. Though she never married, Austen began writing at a young age and published six novels during her lifetime, including Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, and Emma. Austen drew inspiration from her family, personal experiences, and Regency-era English society in her works, which are known for their wit and social commentary. She lived a quiet life and died in Winchester in 1817 at the age of 41.
Jane austen-2
Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She lived a quiet life in the countryside with her family, except for some time spent in Bath and London. Although from an upper-class family, they did not have much money. Austen wrote novels such as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility which were published anonymously during her lifetime to critical and commercial success. Her works focused on social class and the importance of marriage within society at the time. Austen highlighted themes of love, reputation, and class through her witty prose and realistic characters. She never married and died in 1817 at the age of 41.
Jane Austen
Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She began writing at a young age and produced several early works. As an adult, she wrote the novels Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Mansfield Park, Northanger Abbey, and Persuasion. Austen came from a middle-class family and wrote about courtship and marriage among the English landed gentry in the late 18th century. Pride and Prejudice tells the story of the Bennet family and their daughters' search for suitable husbands.
Jane Austen
Jane Austen was an English novelist whose works of romantic fiction set among the landed gentry earned her widespread acclaim. Her novels, including Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion, are renowned for their realism, social commentary, and witty critique of 18th century literature. Austen is considered one of the great pioneers of modern interiorized novels focused on character development.
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Limited Range of Jane Austen
Hello there! My name is Usama Asim and I am currently doing my Bs in English Language and Literature at International Islamic University Islamabad.
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Jane Austen and the Feminist Tradition of Writing
Jane Austen and the Feminist Tradition of Writing
Jane Austen was an English novelist known primarily for her five major novels, which interpret, critique, and comment upon the British landed gentry at the end of the 18th century.
Jane Austen can be considered a feminist writer for her portrayal of strong, intelligent female characters who challenge societal norms and seek autonomy in a male-dominated world.
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Pride & Prejudice by Nish
Study and revision resource compiled and prepared by Nishat
Important themes and questions to ponder over. If you would like to add up and share your views feel free to do so. Constructive feedback is welcome.
You can check more slides on nishiraa_scholastica
Pride and Prejudice-- Themes -- compiled by NH
Important themes and questions to ponder over. If you would like to add up and share your views feel free to do so. Constructive feedback is welcome.
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Charlotte Bronte was a famous 19th century English novelist best known for her novel Jane Eyre. She was born in Yorkshire, England along with her sisters Emily and Anne. All three sisters produced famous works of fiction during their short lives. Charlotte published Jane Eyre in 1847 about a woman named Jane Eyre and her journey to independence. The novel addressed themes of love, marriage, and the role of women in Victorian society through Jane's experiences and relationships. Charlotte was also influenced by her time at a harsh boarding school as a child, elements of which she included in Jane Eyre. Sadly, Charlotte and her sisters Emily and Anne all died of tuberculosis at young ages, but they left a lasting legacy through their
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Walt Whitman was an influential American poet who published Leaves of Grass in 1855, revolutionizing poetry with its free verse and celebration of the human body and sexuality. He worked as a journalist, teacher, and government clerk. During the Civil War, Whitman volunteered in Washington hospitals, caring for wounded soldiers. He published several editions of Leaves of Grass over his lifetime, gaining recognition as the "Good Gray Poet" and chronicling his experiences in the war and travels in Specimen Days. Whitman lived his later years in Camden, New Jersey, where he died in 1892.
English Kate Chopin
Kate Chopin was an American writer born in 1850 in St. Louis, Missouri. She was influenced by reading writers who depicted real life without traditional storytelling techniques. She married at a young age and had six children while managing plantations in Louisiana. After her husband's death, she took over the businesses and eventually moved to St. Louis. She began writing short stories in the 1890s which were published in magazines. Her most famous work, The Awakening, published in 1899, was criticized for portraying a woman's growing sexuality. Chopin is now recognized for writing ahead of her time and bringing a feminist perspective to literature.
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The document summarizes key aspects of the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" including characters, themes, symbolism, setting and plot. It describes the main characters Atticus and Scout Finch and Tom Robinson. It outlines the themes of prejudice, morality and equality. The mockingbird is identified as a symbol representing innocence and harmlessness. The story is set in 1933-1935 in Maycomb, Alabama during segregation and racial injustice.
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Childs researchpresentation
- 1. JANE AUSTEN
- 3. Jane Austen • Born December 16, 1775 in Hampshire, England • Profession: English novelist • Wrote 6 novels throughout her life as well as other writings • Her most famous novel is “Pride and Prejudice” • Was never married • Died July 18, 1817 at age 41
- 5. Literary Works and Publication Year •“Sense and Sensibility”, 1811 •“Pride and Prejudice”, 1813 •“Mansfield Park”, 1814 •“Emma”, 1815 •“Persuasion”, 1817 •“Northanger Abbey”, 1817
- 6. THEMES
- 7. Conservatism • Jane Austen conveyed her approval of conservatism through her novels. • A person’s social standing held a lot of weight in Austen’s day. • Social standing was easily tarnished through misconduct. • The slightest misconduct could tarnish a person’s reputation as well as their family’s reputation. • When a person or persons were found to be morally unsuitable it was not taken lightly. • A lot of times a person was completely barred from certain circles in society and in some cases all.
- 8. Self Control • A lot of Austen critics say that her works convey the need for self control. • This need is shown through a lack of discipline concerning the conduct of unmarried men and women. • A lot of Austen’s characters are overly flirtatious (Louisa, Lydia, Kitty, Mr. Crawford, Mary Crawford, Maria, etc.). • In Austen’s day this was seen as inappropriate behavior, especially in a public setting. • Austen addresses this by showing what a lack of self control as pertaining to flirtation and romance can lead to. • Mr. Crawford and Maria’s affair • Lydia and Mr. Wickham’s elopement
- 9. Right versus Wrong • As simple as this concept is it is one that is hard fought even to this day. • Throughout all of Austen’s writings there is a clear line drawn between right and wrong. • Most of Austen’s main characters are intelligent enough to know right from wrong and she uses them to point out the moral, societal short comings of her day. • Topics she addresses in her novels include: • Slavery • Adultery • Drug addiction • Jealousy • Pride • Conceit
- 11. Values • The values Austen pushes in her book i. e. freedom, fidelity, self- discipline, devotion to family, respect for parents, adherence to societal laws and standards, etc. are all values which are still highly regarded by today’s western societies. • Austen’s purposes are still very applicable to modern society and people of all ages and ethnicities. • Austen’s willingness to publish so openly about topics which in her day were still very touchy is one of the reasons she is still so highly regarded as an author. • Jane Austen is by far one of the best writers of her time.
- 12. Works Cited • The jane austen society of north america. (2013). Retrieved from • http://www.jasna.org/info/about_austen.html