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d e v o n

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@thejaneaustenproject

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pride and prejudice on set
“Despite Jane Austen’s concentration on domestic affairs rather than “the big bow-wow strain” of other novelists, including her contemporary Walter Scott, and despite the apparently humdrum concerns that preoccupy her characters, her world is a peculiarly intense place. Almost dementing in its hierarchies and customs. Deeply frustrating in its inhibitions—especially for women. Simultaneously fuggy and bussing in its talk-talk-talk.”
— Andrew Motion, in His Introduction to Jane Austen’s Emma
Everyone is misunderstanding everyone else.
“And as there are no husbands and wives in the case at present, I will break my resolution now.”
Mr. Elton seemed very properly struck and delighted by the idea, and was repeating, “No, husbands and wives in the case at present indeed, as you observe. Exactly so. No husbands and wives,”
Mr. Knightly and Emma are my favorite Jane Austen couple because Mr. Knightly sees Emma for exactly what she is and he loves her anyway.
“Emma is spoiled by being the cleverest of her family. At ten years old she had the misfortune of being able to answer questions which puzzled her sister at seventeen. She was always quick and assured: Isabella slow and diffident. And ever since she was twelve, Emma has been mistress of the house and of you all.”

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Jane Austen Fun Fact
So Jane Austen hated the Prince Regent and thought he was a garbage person. She disapproved of his politics and of his treatment of his wife (one time he let his mistress wear his wife’s wedding jewels in front of her) In a letter to her sister-in-law Austen wrote:
“I suppose all the World is sitting in Judgement upon the Princess of Wales’s Letter. Poor woman, I shall support her as long as I can, because she is a Woman, & because I hate her Husband — but I can hardly forgive her for calling herself “attached & affectionate” to a Man whom she must detest — & the intimacy said to subsist between her & Lady Oxford is bad — I do not know what to do about it; but if I must give up the Princess, I am resolved at least always to think that she would have been respectable, if the Prince had behaved only tolerably by her at first. –”
However the Prince LOVED Jane Austen and wrote to her giving his “permission” to dedicate her next novel to him. So Jane is being a little bit cheeky when she writes
“This work is, by his royal highness’s permission most respectfully dedicated, by his Royal Highnesses dutiful and obedient servant, the author.”
“You might not see one in a hundred, with gentleman so plainly written as Mr. Knightly”
“[Emma] was not struck by anything remarkably clever in Miss Smith’s conversation, but she found her altogether very engaging.”
In most of Jane Austen’s work we have young women of middling fortune looking to make good marriages. Mrs. Bates in Emma shows us what is on the other side of that equation of a good match is not made.
“[Ms. Bates] enjoyed a most uncommon degree of popularity for a woman neither young, handsome, rich, nor married...She had never boasted either beauty or cleverness. Her youth had passed without distinction and her middle of life was devoted to the care of a failing mother and the endeavour to make a small income go as far as possible.”

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“Mr. Knightly, as a sensible man about seven or eight-and-thirty, was not only a very old and intimate friend of the family, but particularly connected with it as the elder brother of Isabella’s husband. He lived about a mile from Highbury, was a frequent visitor and always welcome.”
Emma, Jane Austen
“Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and happy disposition seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence; and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world with very little distress or veg her.”
Emma, Jane Austen
It’s time to leave Mansfield Park and head to Highbury! Emma is up next!
How I feel about Mansfield Park now
My memory of Mansfield Park was not very good, and even though I much prefer Henry Crawford to Edmund I must admit that like Elizabeth’s feelings changed towards Mr. Darcy, my feelings towards Mansfield Park are now quite the opposite. I think it’s Austen at her most biting and cutting. It’s a book with the most social commentary, it’s the rawest of her novels and I don’t think that Fanny deserves the ridicule she so often gets. Fanny is a woman who despite no social power knows her own mind and sticks to it resolutely. Even though she is shy and demure she always does what she knows to be right which is true strength.
So.....Fanny ends up with her cousin (who has really been a brother to her all her life) and she gets to remain in the company of people who overlooked her and underappreciated her for the rest of her life instead of being swept away by the sexy and rich Henry Crawford?

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It’s been over 200 years since Mansfield Park was written and I’m still not over what Henry Crawford did.
Henry Crawford to Fanny Price probably.