YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Self Discovery and Courtship in Emma by Jane Austen
Essays 181 - 210
In a paper consisting of five pages the love between Darcy and Elizabeth is examined within the context of Austen's romantic comed...
a fine old fellow, stout, active -- looks as young as his son: a gentleman-like, good sort of fellow as ever lived" When Catherin...
In a paper consisting of five pages the ways in which the title describes characters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood and their behavi...
In twenty pages this paper examines how female authors portrayed romantic love in the late 18th century in a consideration of Robi...
In a paper consisting of 5 pages the feminism character Elizabeth Bennet exhibits despite the constraints of 1813 English society ...
In eight pages this paper considers the author's life and also discusses how Austen perceives marriage and love within the context...
In five pages the pivotal Chapter 43 in Austen's novel in which Darcy's kindness towards the poor and his servants is revealed to ...
In seven pages this paper contrasts and compares these women's views on education and its importance to women as reflected in thei...
In five pages this paper analyzes the author's depiction of marital significance, social class, and women. There are no other sou...
In five pages this paper discusses the novel's structure in terms of the influence of irony in its reinforcement. There are no ot...
In eight pages these two works are contrasted and compared regarding the relationships between men and women they feature in the c...
In eight pages this paper discusses the psychological and emotional development of the Dashwood sisters and the theme of love as r...
In seven pages this paper presents a character analysis of Lucy Steele in an evaluation of her importance to the novel. There are...
In five pages this paper contrasts the social reflections contained within Hard Times and Sense and Sensibility. Three sources ar...
In six pages Bronte's Romanticism and Austen's Rationalism and Neoclassicism are compared and contrasted in terms of how these lit...
In eight pages this paper compares and contrasts Brandon and Marianne in Sense and Sensibility and the servant and Princess in Ra...
In ten pages this paper discusses the intellectual gender perceptions in the 18th century as presented in the novel with the contr...
Jane Austen described in one of her letters as a heroine [who] is almost too good for me) had been persuaded by an older friend of...
of fancy, at least in her imagination. Austen states, "She was sensible and clever; but eager in everything: her sorrows, her joys...
by her contemporaries. These women will weave a rich fabric of friendship, which is symbolically referred to in the novel through...
fungi mold began to grow in one of his petri dishes (Lightman, 2006). Fleming realized, of course, that the mold was successful in...
This essay describes how Austen uses characterization and irony in a manner that causes contemporary readers to identify with the ...
In six pages the ways in which the fairytale tradition is reflected in this novel is examined in terms of the female psyche and th...
In ten pages a research proposal overview upon the effects of self monitoring and self esteem in social phobia development is pres...
In five pages great works of literature written by esteemed authors are examined in order to reveal the crucial elements that cont...
Jane Austen is something of a pioneer. Along with her contemporaries, the Bront? sisters, she produced narrative works of great co...
do not possess social status, a reality that makes for a tragedy waiting to happen in her efforts to match Harriet with someone be...
various measures, the first step that the researchers took was to compare maltreatment items that were administered in the lab ses...
"sympathize" with her, as she was the opposite of them in "temperament, in capacity,...a useless thing, incapable of serving their...
of this is seen when she passes dandelions on the way to the store. "Why, she wonders, do people call them weeds? She thought they...