Save
English Literature GCSE
Pride And Prejudice
Pride And Prejudice Quiz
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Sonali D
Visit profile
Cards (31)
Shows that Elizabeth is intelligent and witty
'I am
convinced
that I am the last woman in the world who would make you so.
View source
Shows that Elizabeth is fiesty, proud and opinionated
'to find a man
agreeable
, whom one is determined to
hate
.
View source
Shows that Elizabeth's realisation of her flaws/ her transformation
'she had been
blind
, partial,
prejudiced
, absurd.
View source
Presents Mr Darcy in a negative light.
'He was the
proudest
, most
disagreeable
man in the world.
View source
shows Mr Darcy in a positive light
'You must allow me to tell you how
ardently
I
admire
and love you.
View source
Shows Mrs Bennet's excess emotions
'Mrs Bennet received them.. exactly as might be expected with
tears
and lamentations of regret.
View source
Shows Mr Bennet's wit and intelligent
'I have a high respect for
your nerves
. They are my old friends.
View source
Mr Bennet's
realisation
'No
officer
is ever to enter my house again..
balls
will be absolutely prohibited unless you stand up with one of your sisters.
View source
Shows
Jane's
benevolence
'You never see a fault in
anybody
.
View source
Shows
Lydia's
headstrong
passionate
nature
'Lydia was Lydia still; untamed, unabashed, wild noisy and fearless.
View source
Mary
quote
'Mary wished to something
sensible
, but knew not how.
View source
Kitty
Quote
'Kitty is vain, ignorant, idle and
absolutely
uncontrolled.
View source
Mr Collins'
character
'Mr Collins is a
conceited
, pompous,
narrow-minded
silly man.
View source
Mr Bingley's
benevolence
'He was quite young, wonderfully handsome,
extremely
agreeable... to be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love.
View source
Caroline's
sarcasm
'How very ill
Eliza Bennet
looked this morning,
Mr Darcy
... She is a grown so brown and coarse.
View source
Wickham's
charm
and appeal
'He smiled, looked handsome, and said very many pretty things.
View source
Wickham's
deception
'she was persuaded to believe herself in love and to consent to an
elopment
.
She was then, but fifteen
.
View source
Charlotte's
pragmatic
temperament
'I ask only a
comfortable
home;
View source
Lady Cather de Bourgh's haughty nature
'You have a very
small
park here.
View source
Anne de Bourgh
'Miss de Bourgh
was
pale
and sickly; her
features
though not plain, were insignificant and she spoke very little.
View source
Marriage as a Trade
Charlotte
: 'Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance.'
Wickham
: 'Wickham will never marry a woman without some money.
View source
Free Love
Bing
+
Jane
: 'She is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld.'
Eliza
+Darcy: 'Their eyes instantly met and the cheeks of each were overspread with the deepest blush.
View source
Class
'They are descended on the materbal side from the same noble line.
View source
Deception
(emotional)
'Elizabeth
felt herself growing more angry every moment.
View source
Deception
(Literal)
'... he was the cause, his
pride
and
caprice
were the cause for all that Jane had suffered.
View source
Pemberley
'The hill crowned with wood... was a
beautiful
object.
View source
Rosings
'The chimney piece alone had cost
800
pounds.
View source
Rumour
and Reputation
Rep: 'everyone is
disgusted
with his pride.'
Rumour: 'A single man of large fortune;
four or five thousand a year
.
View source
Darcy's rudeness during rejection
'Could you expect me to rejoice in the
inferiority
of your connections?
View source
Elizabeth's rejection of Darcy
'You were the last man in the world whom I could ever be prevailed on to
marry
.
View source
Romance and Happiness (shown in proposals)
'I have been a
selfish being
all my life... I might still have been but for you, my
dearest
,
loveliest Elizabeth
.'
'It's too much...I do not
deserve
it.
View source