pride and prejudice.ppt
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1、pride and prejudiceFour parts Introduction Symbols of Pride and Prejudice Highlights of Appreciation Book reviewIntroduction Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Bennet go off to search for Lydia, but Mr. Bennet eventually returns home empty-handed. Just when all hope seems lost, a letter comes from Mr. Gardiner sa
2、ying that the couple has been found and that Wickham has agreed to marry Lydia in exchange for an annual income. The Bennets are convinced that Mr. Gardiner has paid off Wickham, but Elizabeth learns that the source of the money, and of her familys salvation, was none other than Darcy. Now married,
3、Wickham and Lydia return to Longbourn briefly, where Mr. Bennet treats them coldly. They then depart for Wickhams new assignment in the North of England. Shortly thereafter, Bingley returns to Netherfield and resumes his courtship of Jane. Darcy goes to stay with him and pays visits to the Bennets b
4、ut makes no mention of his desire to marry Elizabeth. Bingley, on the other hand, presses his suit and proposes to Jane, to the delight of everyone but Bingleys haughty sister. Symbols of Pride and Prejudice/ Pride and Prejudice is remarkably free of explicit symbolism, which perhaps has something t
5、o do with the novels reliance on dialogue over description. Nevertheless, Darcys estate, sits at the center of the novel, literally and figuratively, as a geographic symbol of the man who owns it. Elizabeth visits it at a time when her feelings toward Darcy are beginning to warm; she is enchanted by
6、 its beauty and charm, and by the picturesque countryside, just as she will be charmed, increasingly, by the gifts of its owner. Pemberley even offers a symbol-within-a-symbol for their budding romance: when Elizabeth encounters Darcy on the estate, she is crossing a small bridge, suggesting the bro
7、ad gulf of misunderstanding and class prejudice that lies between themand the bridge that their love will build across it.精彩 片段 赏析 Highlights of AppreciationChapter X of Volume III (Chap. 52) Her heart did whisper that he had done it for her. But it was a hope shortly checked by other considerations
8、, and she soon felt that even her vanity was insufficient, when required to depend on his affection for her - for a woman who had already refused him - as able to overcome a sentiment so natural as abhorrence against relationship with Wickham. Brother-in-law of Wickham! Every kind of pride must revo
9、lt from the connection. He had, to be sure, done much. She was ashamed to think how much. But he had given a reason for his interference, which asked no extraordinary stretch of belief. It was reasonable that he should feel he had been wrong; he had liberality, and he had the means of exercising it;
10、 and though she would not place herself as his principal inducement, she could, perhaps, believe that remaining partiality for her might assist his endeavors in a cause where her peace of mind must be materially concerned. It was painful, exceedingly painful, to know that they were under obligations
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