傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析The Character of Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice.docx
- 文档编号:28792103
- 上传时间:2023-07-19
- 格式:DOCX
- 页数:34
- 大小:35.76KB
傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析The Character of Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice.docx
《傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析The Character of Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析The Character of Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice.docx(34页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析TheCharacterofElizabethBennetinPrideandPrejudice
傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析
TheCharacterofElizabethBennetinPrideandPrejudice
"PrideandPrejudice"thenovelbyJaneAustinhasamainthemeofromance,butmanyothersubthemesarepresent. IintendtodemonstratethatElizabethBennetisaninterestingcharacterinthebook.
ThemanplotofthestoryrevolvesaroundElizabeth(orEliza)Bennet,whobelongstoafamilyoffivesisters,andherrelationshipwitheligiblebachelorMrDarcy.However,"PrideandPrejudice"isaverycomplexnovel,withmanydifferentsubplotsgoingon.OneoftheseistherelationshipbetweenEliza'soldersisterJane,andBingley,Darcy'sfriend.Therearemanymisunderstandingswithintheircourtshipwhichhaveanimportantroleintheplot.Elizabeth'sfatherandmotherplayapart,asdoherrelations,friendsandacquaintances.Inthestory,ElizahatesDarcyatfirst,thinkinghimproud,butovercomesherprejudiceandcomesroundtolovinghimintheend,andthetwomarry,asdoJaneandBingley.AnothermarriageisbetweenLydia,Elizabeth'syoungersister,andWickham,amanwhoElizawasinitiallyinterestedin.However,histruecharactercomestolight,andhismarriageprovestobefarfromuneventful.
OnereasonwhyElizabethprovestobeaveryinterestingcharacterisherclosefriendshipwithheroldersisterJane.Thepairknoweachotherverywell,andtheybothfeelaneedtoconfideinoneanotherduetothelessthatcharmingpersonalitytraitsoftherestoftheirfamily.Theyaretheonlysensibleonesifthehousehold.Duetotheirconstantcontact,thatareabletotelleachother'smoodswithgreatease,Elizaespecially.WhenJanereturnsfromseeingBingley"Elizabethinstantlyreadherfeelings",soweknowthattheyspendalotoftimeineachother'scompany.
ElizabethobviouslycaresdeeplyaboutJane,becausewhenthelaterbecomesillwhileatNetherfield,Darcy'shome,Elizatakesituponherselftowalkthreemilesthroughthemudtovisither.ThisgreatlysurprisestheNetherfieldparty,butElizaappearsunconcerned.ShemostlystaysbyJane'sbedsideduringthevisit,preferringhercompanytothesuperciliousnessofMissBingleyandHurst.JanebecomesveryfondofMrBingley,andsheisquiteupsetwhenshehearsofhisdeparture.ItisonlyElizabeththatsheconfidesin,andthattriestocheerherup.Herspiritsraiseforashorttime,butwhentheletterarrivesinformingherthattheNetherfieldpartyintendtostayinLondonforthewinter,shebecomesdownheartedoncemore.SheattempttoconcealheremotionsfromElizabeth,buttonoavail
"Elizabethlookedathersisterwithincreduloussolicitude,butsaidnothing.
"Youdoubtme,"criedJane,slightlycolouring"
WhilstvisitingLadyCatherinedeBourgh,ElizabethlearnsthatDarcydiscouragedBingleyfr
omcontinuinghisrelationshipwithJane,andthissetsElizabethinaflurryofemotions.ShefeelsamixtureofhatredforDarcyandanxietyandpityforhersister,"Theagitationandtearswhichthesubjectoccasioned...".Whenlater,Darcyconfesseshisloveforher,sheholdsnobarsinexpressingheropinionofhisinterference,"doyouthinkconsiderationwouldtemptmetoacceptthemanwhohasbeenthemeansofruining,perhapsforever,thehappinessofabelovedsister?
"WhenDarcyexplainshisactions,Elizabethcan'tbringherselftotellJaneaboutit,andsofeels"anxietyonJane'sbehalf".She"darednotrelate"theinformation.
Whenshehearsnewsofthefamilycrisis(Lydia'selopementwithWickham)whilevisitingPemberly,Darcy'sresidence,Elizabethisdesperatetoreturnhome,andthetwohaveatearfulreunion.,"sheaffectionatelyembracedher,whilsttearsfilledtheeyesofboth...".Theconversationsbetweenthethemgreatlyhelptoeaseeachother'sfearsovertheelopement,and,asalways,theyarethereforeachother.WhenBingleyreturns,ElizabethisecstaticforJane,andwhentheirengagementisannounced"Elizabeth'scongratulationsweregivenwithasincerity,awarmth,adelight,whichwordscouldpoorlyexpress".
WhenElizabethherselfbecomesengagedtoDarcy,Janeisthefirstpersonshetells."Mysoledependencewasonyou;Iamsurenobodyelsewillbelievemeifyoudonot".Janeis,ofcourse,happyforElizabeth,yetwondersonherchangeofopiniononDarcy.HerefollowsatouchingahumoroussceneinwhichElizaandDarcy'srelationshipisdiscussedopenly.ElizabethandJaneshareaveryclosefriendship,andthewaythatElizabethgentlyteasesJane,andherhugeaffectionforhersistermakeElizabethseemfascinatingandaddsgreatvaluetothecharacter.
OtherthanElizabeth,Darcyisprobablythemostcrucialcharacter,andtheirchangingrelationshipisanotherinterestingaspectofthenovel.Whenthepairfirstmeet,theydonotgetonwell.ElizabethtakesaparticulardislikingtohimafterhishaughtydismissalofherwhentheybothattendedaballatNetherfield."Sheistolerable;butnothandsomeenoughtotemptme".Heisconsideredinlowregardbyallwhoattended,"Everybodyisdisgustedbyhispride".Fromthispointon,shefindsseveralmorereasonstodislikehim,includingherbeliefthathetreatedWickhambadly,andthathesuccessfullydiscouragedhisfriendBingleyfromcontinuinghisrelationshipwithJane.Darcyshocksherbyproposing,anddespiteherflatrefusal,"shecouldnotbeinsensibletothecomplimentofsuchaman'saffection".WhenDarcyoffersanexplanationandanapologyforallhisactionsviaaletter,itisinitiallyrejected.Howevershelaterbeginstofeelguiltyoverherharshtreatmentofhim,andregretsherrashness."Shegrewabsolutelyashamedofherself."Howdespi
cablyihaveacted!
Howhumiliatingisthisdiscovery!
Tillthismomentineverknewmyself"".
ShenowfeelsnervousaboutseeingDarcyagain,andonlyagreestovisithisestatewhenitisconfirmedthathewillnotbethere.WhiletouringthehousesheissurprisedtohearthatthehousekeeperbelievesDarcytobeafinemaster,andhas"neverhadacrossworkfromhiminmylife,andIhaveknownhimeversincehewasfouryearsold".MuchtoElizabeth'shorror,sheencountersDarcywhilstwalkinginthegrounds,anddiscovershearrivedhomeearly.Whenherequeststhatshemightmeethissistersheis"flatteredandpleased",andgreatlysurprisedbyhissuddenkindness."Neverinherlifehadsheseenhismannerssodignified...".DarcylovinglydefendsherfromabusefromMissBingley,whohasn'tgivenuphopeofwinningDarcy'saffection,showingthatheisn'tashamedofhisfeelingsforher,andnolongermakesanattempttohidethem.Soonafter,DarcyturnsupatLoungbourne,wheretheBennetfamilylive.Afteralotofawkwardness,heproposesagain,andthistimesheaccepts.Theytalkovertheirpastrelationship,clearingmanymisunderstandings.DarcyalsotellsElizabeththathehasappologisedtoBingleyforhisunhelpfuladvice,andthatheisnowmuchbetterinformed.
ElizabethinitiallyfeelsprejudiceagainstDarcybecauseofhis"abominablepride".However,shegraduallyovercomesherpreconceptions,andcomestorealisethatheisn'twhatsheimaginedhimtobe.Hebecomestheperfectgentlemeninherestimationandtheirsolidrelationshiplooksapromisingbaseformarriage.
ThecharacterofElizabethisanfascinatingone,andherpersonalityonlyaddstothereader'sinterestinher,becauseshehasmanydifferentsidesandconstantlychangesopinionsandideas.TowardsthebeginningofthebookwearegivenmanydifferentdescriptionsofElizabeth,rangingfrom"Shehadalively,cheerfuldisposition,whichdelightedinanythingridiculous",to"hardlyagoodfeatureinherface...".Wecanseethatdifferentpeoplehasvaryingviewsonher.However,throughthecourseofthebookwecometomakeourownopinion,andIcametoknowherasbeingspontaneous,high-spirited,intelligentandaboveallacomplexyoungwoman.
ElizatendstobeabetterjudgeofcharacterthanhersisterJane,whoseesthegoodineverybody.However,shecanbeblindedbyprejudice,asherencounterswithDarcyandWickhamprove.Sheisverydetermined,shownbythewayshewalksthroughthemudtoseeJane,andinhertreatmentofDarcywhenshebelieveshimtohavedonewrong.Sheisgreatlyembarrassedbyherfamily,andseesboththe"impropriety"ofherfather'sbehavior,andthelessthanperfectsocialhabitsofhermother.Sheisoftenthevoiceofreasoninherfamily,andfeelsresponsibleforseeingthatherfamilydon'tshowthemselvesupi
npublic,oftenfightingalosingbattle.
AnotherintriguingaspectofElizabeth'spersonalityishertalentforobservingpeople.Throughoutthenovelshewatchespeopleinordertofindoutmoreabouttheirpersonality,andthisisobviouslysomethingthatsheenjoys.Sheisdescribesashavinga"quicknessofobservation",andshefindsthat"intricatecharactersarethemostinteresting".WhilestayingatNetherfieldsheis"amusedinattendingtowhatpassedbetweenDarcyandhiscompanion".ShetellsDarcywhilstdancingwithhimattheballthatshewishestodiscovermoreabouthispersonality."Theillustrationofyourcharacter...Iamtryingtomakeitout...".Sheprovestobegenuinelyintuitive,butinMrDarcy'scaseseemsatfirsttohaveablindspot.ForallthesereasonsthepersonalityofElizabethgreatlyaddstothereader'sunderstandingandenjoymentofthenovel.
Inconclusion,Elizabethmakesthestorywhatitis.Withoutsuchanintriguingmaincharacter,thenovelwouldbenowherenearasinteresting.Sheconstantlydevelops,andthismeansoutinterest
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 傲慢与偏见中伊丽莎白班内特的性格分析 The Character of Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice 傲慢与偏见 伊丽莎白 班内特 性格 分析
链接地址:https://www.bdocx.com/doc/28792103.html