Mothers in Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility

Jane Austen's mother of reason and emotion "I can not forget it, mother can not forget her breastfeeding son." In a letter written to her sister Cassandra in 1811 , Jane Austen wrote the word "sensation and sensitivity" in her novel. This maternity of Austin is very interesting, especially because everyone of her readers knows that her mother lacks a novel. If they do not have a mother, they will be missing a mature, emotional and / or commonsense mother.

Since Austin 's nephew James E Austin' s memoir by Jane Austen Jane Austen and her novels have been widely researched and published in 1870. There are many studies on reason and emotion. For example, John Wiltshire analyzes Austin 's novel' s cultural meaning from the perspective of sex and psychology (Zhang Qun, 2008) and introduces Austin 's six novels including sensitivity and emotion. She thinks that the contrast between emotion and sensitivity is integrated in the mind. "The strength of Marianne dominates the first reading of sense and sensibility, but the second may be better suited to Elinor's innerity and suffering" (Todd, 2008: 54). Gergana V. Adams points out that emotion and sensitivity are balanced (Adams, 2003).

Many of the analyzes focus on Jane Austen's novels. When literary critics and art critics study reason and emotion, they always wonder whether emotions dominate sensibility. There is a complicated relationship between emotion and sensibility. By reading this novelist, the reader will find the sense or sensitivity of Austin on the surface. But if the reader learns more about the heroes Eleanor and Marianne, Austin tries to combine emotions and sensibilities, and the senses try to even dominate the sensibility.