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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page assertion that although Jane Austen continually explores the theme of psychological and moral development in her novels, no works better encapsulate these themes than do “Pride and Prejudice” and “Sense and “Sensibility”. This paper explores the importance of impulse and obligation to two of the characters of these works, Elizabeth Bennett of “Pride and Prejudice” and Marianne Dashwood of “Sense and Sensibility”. The author emphasizes that each undergoes a process of maturation in the novel which takes them from unsteady grasp on the world and their place in it to one of self assurance and happiness. No additional sources are listed.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPpride.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"Sense and "Sensibility". This paper explores the importance of impulse and obligation to two of the characters of these works, Elizabeth Bennett of "Pride and Prejudice" and Marianne Dashwood
of "Sense and Sensibility". The author emphasizes that each undergoes a process of maturation in the novel which takes them from unsteady grasp on the world and their place
in it to one of self assurance and happiness. No additional sources are listed. PPpride.rtf A Conflict Between Impulse and Obligation: A
Comparison of Jane Austins Characters in "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility" by - 11 Nov 2001 -- for more information on
using this paper properly! The student studying
the writings of Jane Austen realizes that she continually explores the themes of psychological and moral development in her work. No works better encapsulate these themes, however, than do
"Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and "Sensibility". The student writing on this topic needs to consider that two characters of these books in particular undergo a metamorphosis in regard
to the way that they deal with the eternal conflict between impulse and obligation. These characters are Elizabeth Bennett of "Pride and Prejudice" and Marianne Dashwood of "Sense and
Sensibility". Each undergoes a maturation process which replaces their unsteady grasp on the world and their place in it to one of self assurance and happiness.
Elizabeth Bennett and Marianne Dashwood epitomize the contention presented by, Jane Austens biographer, that there is in every psyche a conflict between impulse and obligation.
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