Austen's Worldview Through Elizabeth's Eyes

John Locke once said that "I always think that male behavior is the best interpreter of their thoughts," and this sentence can not be more realistic. Among her novels, Jane Austin uses similar techniques to make her character lively, making them more relevant to the reader, so it provides a window to the inner ideal of the character To do. In one of her works, Pride and Prejudice, we have seen the wonderful characteristics of Austin in the drama. It shows complete insight into society and humanity.

Is Lydia Bennet Jane Austen the most misunderstood? Through the eyes of her older sister Elizabeth, she seems to be a vulgar and strong man, and her arrogant epic makes a reputation for all the dangerous sisters. Elizabeth said, "Our importance, our respect in the world, under the influence of intense fluctuations, must guarantee the influence of all disdain that binds Lydia's character and rebel against it" Appealed. Her mother's favorite child But Lydia refuses to abide by strict and stuffy feminine etiquette habits.

Austin, mostly realist, forces independent thinking and confirms that individual life has to follow the path of reason. By allowing Elizabeth to misjudge Darcy and allow her to recognize her stupidity, Austin made Elizabeth the soft emotional and critical reasoning role. Austin wrote Lydia as a comparison of Elizabeth by showing Lydia's lack of childishness and control. Lydia acted against her whims and fantasies regardless of the outcome. Through this, Austin expresses the importance of human dignity, that the virtues of thinking and discipline are higher than meaningless capriciousness, and that the pragmatism is the way to true happiness.

Austin, Mitchell, Husseini use the image of the atmosphere and nature to convey the power of the protagonists of the novel. At Jane Austen 's Pride and Prejudice, Austin used the garden to promote freedom from Elizabeth' s social rule. Elizabeth found strength and peace at his own time while walking in the garden walks and gardens so that he could express his thoughts without worrying about social influences. When Mr. Darcy proposed that the group entered a large passage, Mrs. Hurst sent her to the garden of Niger felt, "Elizabeth did not want to be with them at all and said with a smile No, no, "Please stay with you." "And then, I shouted and screamed well and cheerfully" (Austin 48). This directness represents Elizabeth 's spirit of freedom. Because she avoids joy and etiquette that women usually talk.