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“My cousin, Mr Collins, who, when I am dead, may turn you all out of this house as soon as he pleases” - Mr Bennet
Gender roles - men have more than women, women seen as property, women need men, men in charge of women
Wealth - entailment causes this, Mr Collins’ becomes the owner making him in charge of money for the sisters
“Elizabeth felt all the impertinence of her questions, but answered them very composedly” - Narrator
Social class - less of class therefore should not speak out of turn, must show deference of those who are higher class
Regency society - it would be abnormal for Lizzy to speak her actual thoughts and truth therefore she keeps it cordial and answers ‘very composedly’
“A death of your daughter would have been a blessing in comparison of this” - Mr Collins
Reputation - Lydia’s elopement is so terrible that it would ruin the honour of the Bennet’s in Regency society,
Family - the entire Bennet family would have suffered
Pride - Mr Collins’ pompous and insensitive nature with pride and arrogance
Marriage - has to be legit otherwise frowned upon
“Till this point I never knew myself” - Lizzy
after reading darcy’s letter abt mr wickham, jane, and charles bingely
turning point for lizzy and novel
Elizabeth’s self realisation
her judgements were flawed
ties in with title
pride = overconfidence with her judgement of darcy
prejudice = her jugement on darcy