Bishkek Humanities University named after K. Karasaev The Faculty of European Civilizations The English Language Department “Peculiarities of the Lexical Stylistic devices (Metaphor‚ metonymy‚ irony‚ simile‚ epithet) in the novel “Pride and Prejudice” by Jane Austen” DIPLOMA PAPER Scientific Supervisor: E. B. Jumakeeva Done by: Satarova Rahat‚ group: A08-2 Contents: Pages: Introduction
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The Subtle Humor of Pride and Prejudice Of all the novels that Jane Austen has written‚ critics consider Pride and Prejudice to be the most comical. Humor can be found everywhere in the book; in it’s character descriptions‚ imagery‚ but mostly in it’s conversations between characters. Her novels were not only her way of entertaining people but it was also a way to express her opinions and views on what surrounded her and affected her. Her novels were like editorials. Austen uses a variety
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In today’s society‚ everyone looks to find real love. They want to find “the right one”‚ get married‚ and live happily with that one person for as long as the world allows them. Some people will wait as long as it takes to find that special someone‚ while others find their true love in high school. Is it not amazing that we are given the opportunity to find our own love whenever we want? Then again‚ we are the only ones who know what we really want for ourselves. So‚ imagine if we did not get that
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believes that Jane is indifferent to Bingley). Meanwhile‚ Darcy finds himself attracted to Elizabeth despite his objections to her family. He is drawn to her spirited wit and expressive eyes‚ and Caroline Bingley’s jealous criticisms of Elizabeth can do nothing to lessen Darcy’s admiration. As Darcy grows more interested in Elizabeth‚ Elizabeth continues to despise him and is instead attracted to George Wickham‚ a handsome and personable militia officer. Wickham tells Elizabeth that his father worked
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Our honorable instructor‚ Professor Tang assigned us to read three novels in our National Day Vacation: Hills like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway‚ Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen‚ and A Woman On a Roof by Doris Lessing. Of these three‚ I favored Pride and Prejudice most‚ as apparently‚ neither the simple story of the sun-bathing woman in A Woman On a Roof was easier enough for me to understand its “representative of modern women figures”‚ nor the ugly face of the man who persuaded his girlfriend
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In Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice‚ women in the Regency period had no right to pursue a career‚ to suffrage‚ to have political thoughts. Women with high level of education was deemed unnecessary as the parents believed marriage was the success of a wealthy and comfortable future. This is demonstrated in the quote “No governess! How was that possible? Five daughters brought up at home without of governess! I never heard of such a thing. Your mother must have been a quite a salve to your education”
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This is what I found myself highlighting in this part : 1. Tastes are always changing‚ but a great work will answer whatever questions are put to it‚ and those questions change with the times and identities of the questioners. 2. The Romantic dilemma: How do we find starting places for practically anything in life?Beginnings are not easy to identify‚ even for example‚ with respect to life. 3. Romanticism was used as a synonym for wildness‚ irregularity‚ even Gothicism‚ and modern‚ as opposed
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liveliness and independent spirit‚ when they meet again at Bingley ’s residence. This upsets Bingley ’s sister‚ Caroline‚ and her jealousy becomes quite apparent. Meanwhile‚ Elizabeth meets a charming military officer‚ George Wickham‚ who tells Elizabeth about his past mistreatments from Darcy‚ thus making Elizabeth ’s disdain grow. Yet‚ as the story continues‚ even Elizabeth finds herself attracted to Darcy‚ who proposes to her‚ saying that he would marry her in spite of her family ’s inferiority. Feeling
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that a marriage should depend on. In the novel‚ Pride and Prejudice‚ Jane Austen conveys traits significant to a successful marriage. She presents a happily-ever-after type of relationship‚ making the reader fall in hopes of having a successful partnership; then compares it to a selfish‚ greedy‚ compassionless‚ civilized union. Mr. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner present a successful marriage with their communication‚ cooperation‚ and sympathy for others. The Gardiners represent the best marriage in the
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Of all the books I’ve read throughout high school‚ I feel that Pride and Prejudice epitomizes politics the most. Throughout the story‚ there’s this class struggle that manifests itself between the lower‚ middle‚ and upper class. Members of the upper class‚ the Bingleys and the Darcys‚ are portrayed as being “snobbish” and “prideful” people‚ and they aren’t afraid to flaunt their wealthy status to others. The Bennets‚ on the other hand‚ are part of the middle class and are constantly reminded of their
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