Elizabeth rejected the marriage proposal for granted. This scene is really wonderful. I don't know anyone who doesn't like Jane Austen. The text pulsates under her pen like pearls, noisy and miscellaneous bullets, and the silver bottle bursts into water... Okay, I'm crossing again. Especially in the TV series, the dialogues, the beauty of music, the beauty of architecture, and the beauty of painting are all right in the TV series.
My favorite character in "Pride and Prejudice" is Mr. Bennet. His life is tightly wrapped by stupid relatives, he can only spend every day with a kind of ridiculous uncompromising. At one point I thought he was just a rare old man who was confused. This is not uncommon at all, he is mean and muddy. Until Elizabeth refused Collins' marriage proposal, he stood firmly on his daughter's side, and at the end of the paragraph he said with Elizabeth, I looked at him with admiration. Not everyone can live to understand when they are old. Instead, many people have only learned how to write and show off. Mr. Bennet’s value is that as a man, he admitted that he was greedy for a moment of beauty and married the wrong wife, so that he lived a tormented life for the rest of his life. The daughter's disposition is objective and silent. Even with the most demanding standards, he still could not give up his preference for Elizabeth this daughter, he knew her good. This kind of self-knowledge and knowing others really makes people like it.
We can't ask too much of our parents, which is different from our partner. Mr. Bennet’s wisdom came a bit late, otherwise he would not marry such a wife, but this is a common mistake a man makes when he is young, but the woman he meets happens to be more beautiful and vulgar, and he himself is too smart. NS.
I have not seen a few parents who have very objective evaluations of their children, either too high or too low. Especially when it comes to choosing a spouse, it is even more strange. Some friends, I think they deserve to be excellent partners for their temperament, IQ, character, looks, and talents, but their parents are so inferior that they can’t ask for someone to marry their daughters; other parents are just the opposite. The son held it in the palm of his hand, thinking that Ah, handsome and smart, would be reborn as the star of tomorrow, Da Luo Jinxian, even the princess was not worthy of Ah. And that man is nothing but a piece of rusty iron in my eyes.
Charlotte has always been a person I am very interested in. Austin doesn't write much on her, but she is enough to represent most of them-plain appearance, mediocre family wealth, no young age, and a woman's unique intelligence or shrewdness. This is the most usual real life of young women. Throwing such a girl in the crowd will not make people want to see a second glance, but it will not be disgusting at one glance; a man does not want her to marry, but if you consider getting married, you can't think of anything. Particularly fatal reason to eliminate her.
The treatment of the TV series is that Bennet's family are all in the spine of elizabeth's rejection of Collins' proposal, and Charlotte is visiting. When she heard the explosive news, she was calm at first, because it was in her expectation; then she rolled her eyes and thought about it—this treatment was also wonderful.
However, no one really likes to look at most, because looking in the mirror is OK. An unremarkable older young woman married a clergyman (just like ordinary civil servants), they will inherit the inheritance and lead an ordinary life without exception-this is what people see. Who cares if Charlotte is actually quite smart, but has struggled and laid the groundwork? Who cares that Collins is actually an out-and-out sour stupid? No one cares. Everyone thinks this combination is good. In a sense, Charlotte has taken advantage of it. There is no doubt that Charlotte herself must feel the same way, at least after weighing it, she feels that she and her family are not at a loss before taking action.
How amazing is Austin. What is more desirable to see than a beautiful, icy, intelligent, and agile girl from a poor family who married a handsome, honest and affectionate rich second generation at the right time? Besides, they actually happened to love each other. This setting is an immortal theme in novels, movies, and TV series of any cultural background in any era. Every girl feels unique. Even if you can't get married, it's Austin's kind of "I don't want to marry at all" and will never be in the same camp with Charlotte.
In fact, other people's success stories cannot prove that your similar cases must have a good end. But young girls still love to watch happy ending, not only young girls, everyone loves it. It's just that the young girl's emotions are more direct, and others can materialize the success of the relationship into rising wages and stocks, raising their heads in the unit, and so on. The adult reunion story is a more complicated myth. The prince and the princess live a happy life.
With Mrs. Bennet’s qualifications, she was almost useless except for being pretty when she was young. To marry such a husband is really worthy. It's a pity that she doesn't think so. She didn't really know her husband all her life, or she didn't want to know at all. Otherwise she would not think it was a wise move to marry Elizabeth to Collins. Two people in a marriage are like the bucket theory. If one party is too low-level, even if the other is a saint, it is really not good, because neither of the couples can be alone in the process of being together for a lifetime, but you have me and me. You are in it. Characters like Socrates have also been ridiculed by later generations for marrying a tigress. There are definitely more people who have heard of his fears than those who read his biography well. Socrates was born great and died gloriously, but he probably lived a little frustrated.
Elizabeth saw the behavior of her mother and sisters at the prom, and she was so annoyed that she fainted. Yes, almost all of your relatives are stupid, but what can you do? The cuteness of Mr. Darcy lies in separating Elizabeth from it. He knows her difference. This love is really great. You know, even today, few men can do this, not to mention marriage in our country is the fusion of two big families, and interpersonal relationships have never been messed up. If you happen to have a group of stupid relatives, it is really enough for your husband/wife, and how much love you have to be polished. What should I say? Ask for your blessings.
Darcy and Bentley don't often have them. Even if they suddenly fall from the sky, so many young and beautiful girls are queuing, and there is no guarantee that they will smash themselves. While Corinth's stable professional behavior is dull and subtle, but in fact, men with mediocre but self-righteous men are all over the street. What should Charlotte do? She and most of them have made realistic choices, and they seem to be alive and well.
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