Chaotic Academia Vibes

She literally said that to Jane, when she asked her when did she fall in love with Darcy

I don't believe that it was unintentional that Jane Austen has described a whole Collins marriage as a prime example of rational marriage for comfort and then gave Lizzie this line: “It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began. But I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds at Pemberley.”

Do I think she didn't love or admire Darcy by the end of the book at all? No! He did a whole lot of self-development and helped her out a lot, which has been acknowledged. My girl knew she would be adored and comfortable with a man she found physically attractive, with accounts of his kindness and the fact that, if need be, he is capable of growth.

Jane Austen's line of thinking is that the ideal marriage has to bring to the woman financial stability, genuine love and a partner with sense. and of course at a time like that financial stability was needed, since working was not ideal. Though we are presented with Charlotte's marriage as a good one, it is not ideal, because it is devoid of love or sense.

even though i also think we should take in account how the different estates tell about the characters, Longbourn is neglected and reflects Mr Bennet's character, Rosings is opulent and over the top reflecting Lady Catherine's and Pemberly is beautiful and still simple despite it's grandiosity.

She literally said that to Jane, when she asked her when did she fall in love with Darcy

I don't believe that it was unintentional that Jane Austen has described a whole Collins marriage as a prime example of rational marriage for comfort and then gave Lizzie this line: “It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began. But I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds at Pemberley.”

Do I think she didn't love or admire Darcy by the end of the book at all? No! He did a whole lot of self-development and helped her out a lot, which has been acknowledged. My girl knew she would be adored and comfortable with a man she found physically attractive, with accounts of his kindness and the fact that, if need be, he is capable of growth.

Jane Austen's line of thinking is that the ideal marriage has to bring to the woman financial stability, genuine love and a partner with sense. and of course at a time like that financial stability was needed, since working was not ideal. Though we are presented with Charlotte's marriage as a good one, it is not ideal, because it is devoid of love or sense.

even though i also think we should take in account how the different estates tell about the characters, Longbourn is neglected and reflects Mr Bennet's character, Rosings is opulent and over the top reflecting Lady Catherine's and Pemberly is beautiful and still simple despite it's grandiosity.