Sense of Innocence, Sensibility of Reality, Masks of Society

Edith Wharton's "innocent era" and Jane Austen's "sense and sensibility" are related to social expectations of interpersonal relationships and appropriate etiquette. Both texts pay special attention to women at the time, showing how to emerge and act in society. The two societies are very different, but they still have similar strict standards. Society makes women struggle between desires and opinions and balances reason and emotion. Due to the burden of society, each person must face suffering in order to seek happiness of loved ones.

Jane Austen's "sense and emotion" shows readers the contrast of characters originally embodying feelings and sensibilities to prove the importance of meaning in society of the 19th century. The actual plot goes around the events that occur in the life of these characters, Elinor Dashwood (feeling) and her sister Marianne Dashwood (sensual). The two sisters are experiencing a series of circumstances. Because they are quite comparable, readers can witness the reactions and behaviors of each person, the results of their actions. The difference between feelings and emotions highlights that they are personal disappointment with love love affair, especially the way they interact with the tracker's behavior. However, it also requires personal balance and sensitivity for the function and participation of society.

Essay / Jane Austen's "Sense and Sensibility"

Marriage, difference in love and sensation in Jane Austen's "sense and emotion"

Austin's "intelligence and feelings" delved into the 19th century British management. It clearly shows recognition of the preference of the reader's sensitivity and how to achieve an appropriate balance of both to fit society. By dealing with emotions and emotions, the text also explores the difficulty of marrying for love.

Essay / Jane Austen's "Sense and Sensibility"

Marriage, difference in love and sensation in Jane Austen's "sense and emotion"