Pride and Prejudice and Mistletoe Read Online

First published in 1813, Pride and Prejudice has consistently been Jane Austen'due south well-nigh popular novel. It portrays life in the genteel rural club of the twenty-four hour period, and tells of the initial misunderstandings and later mutual enlightenment between Elizabeth Bennet (whose liveliness and quick wit have often attracted readers) and the haughty Darcy. The title Pride and Prejudice refers (among other things) to the means in which Elizabeth and Darcy starting time view each other. The original version of the novel was written in 1796-1797 under the title Showtime Impressions, and was probably in the form of an exchange of letters.

Jane Austen's ain tongue-in-cheek stance of her work, in a letter to her sister Cassandra immediately later its publication, was: "Upon the whole... I am well satisfied enough. The work is rather too light, and brilliant, and sparkling; it wants [i.east. needs] shade; it wants to exist stretched out hither and there with a long chapter of sense, if it could be had; if not, of solemn specious nonsense, about something unconnected with the story: an essay on writing, a critique on Walter Scott, or the history of Buonaparté, or anything that would form a dissimilarity and bring the reader with increased delight to the playfulness and general epigrammatism of the full general mode".

Jump to the Pride and Prejudice table of contents.

Document structure:

This Pride and Prejudice due east-text is fairly thoroughly hypertexted, but at that place are no cantankerous references from 1 part of the master trunk of the text to another part. Instead, links go into or out of the main text, either to or from one of 5 indexes: The list of characters, the list of events in chronological order, the comments on random topics, the index to the motifs of "pride" and "prejudice", or the list of of import places (with a map).

It has been pointed out that since Chapter 1 is marked up pretty much the same way as any other affiliate, those who have never read Pride and Prejudice before may find a confusing plethora of links in the first few chapters -- don't feel you lot have to click on everything.

How to apply this Certificate

If you take a graphics browser, then you will see little mini-icons preceding links in some menus in the Pride and Prejudice hypertext (and elsewhere in the Jane Austen pages):

A down-arrow indicates a link to the next subdocument in a series (or to a later point, ofttimes the terminate, in the current subdocument).

An up-arrow indicates a link to the preceding subdocument in a serial (or to an earlier point, often the beginning, in the current subdocument).

A curvy dorsum-arrow indicates a spring back to a superordinate document (oft a higher-level tabular array of contents).

A rightwards-pointing arrow indicates all other links (i.e. links to a subdocument subordinate to the current ane, or random "sideways" links).

1 practical point is that when web browsers follow a link, they tend to put the text referenced by the link at the farthermost acme of the screen or window, which can be a little awkward for a certificate which includes many links which go to the middle of a paragraph, as this ane does. When y'all take followed a link, and the promised topic of the link doesn't seem to immediately leap into prominence, look near or at the top of the window, and and so scroll dorsum a few lines if necessary to get the immediate context of the reference. On the other hand, when there is a reference to a location near the end of an HTML file, some browsers (including the well-nigh ofttimes used graphic browsers!) will put the end of the file at the bottom of the window, with no indication of where in the window the target location is. (Complain to the software companies about these annoying browser peculiarities.)

Pride and Prejudice Shorter Table of Contents

• How to apply this certificate.
• Pride and Prejudice e-text:
  • Volume I (Chapters 1-23)
  • Volume Two (Chapters 24-42)
  • Volume Iii (Chapters 43-61)
• Supplementary information:
  1. MacKinnon and Chapman's chronology, with hypertext links.
  2. List of characters, with detailed information and hypertext links.
     • Brief, Organized Index of Characters
     • Genealogical Charts
  3. Links to passages illustrating the themes of "pride" and "prejudice".
  4. Notes on random topics
     • Notes on Education, Marriage, Status of Women, etc.
  5. List of important places in Pride and Prejudice, and in Jane Austen'due south life, with map of England.
  6. 1895 Charles Eastward. Brock illustrations for Pride and Prejudice [JPEG images] (includes notes on Regency clothing styles) New larger clearer scans
• Latest version of my patently ASCII east-text of Pride and Prejudice, compressed in binary .nada format <260577 bytes> [Run across explanation of ".nix" hither.]
• Pemberley due east-text of Pride and Prejudice (divided into chapters).
• About this document.
• Picture of Jane Austen <JPEG>
• BBC and other film/video adaptations of Jane Austen's novels, (including the 1995 Boob tube version of Pride and Prejudice).
• Become to Jane Austen info page.

---

Longer Table of Contents

Roman-numeral chapter numbers are relative to each volume, while parenthesized chapter numbers are continuous throughout the whole work.

• How to use this certificate.
• Book I
  • Affiliate I (1) (The Bennets at habitation.)
  • Chapter II (2) (The Bennets at home.)
  • Chapter III (iii) (Meryton assembly.)
    Analogy <JPEG>
  • Affiliate IV (4) (Meryton assembly post-mortem.)
  • Chapter V (five) (Meryton associates mail service-mortem.)
  • Chapter VI (6) (Charlotte; evening at Sir William'due south.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Affiliate 7 (7) (Jane to Netherfield.)
  • Chapter VIII (8) (Elizabeth and Jane at Netherfield.)
  • Chapter IX (9) (Mrs. Bennet visits Netherfield.)
  • Chapter X (x) (Elizabeth and Jane at Netherfield.)
  • Affiliate Eleven (11) (Elizabeth and Jane at Netherfield.)
  • Affiliate XII (12) (Elizabeth and Jane to dwelling.)
  • Chapter 13 (13) (Inflow of Mr. Collins.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter Xiv (14) (Mr. Collins at Longbourn.)
  • Chapter XV (15) (Circuit to Meryton.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Affiliate XVI (sixteen) (Elizabeth and Wickham.)
  • Chapter XVII (17) (The Netherfield ball impends.)
  • Chapter 18 (xviii) (Netherfield brawl.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter Xix (nineteen) (Mr. Collins proposes.)
    Analogy <JPEG>
  • Affiliate XX (xx) (Proposal aftermath.)
  • Chapter XXI (21) (The Bingleys leave Netherfield.)
  • Chapter XXII (22) (Mr. Collins and Charlotte.)
  • Chapter XXIII (23) (Mr. Collins returns.)
• VOLUME II
  • Chapter I (24) (Elizabeth and Jane.)
  • Chapter II (25) (The Gardiners at Longbourn.)
  • Chapter 3 (26) (Jane to London.)
  • Chapter IV (27) (Elizabeth to London.)
  • Chapter V (28) (Elizabeth to Kent.)
    Analogy <JPEG>
  • Affiliate Six (29) (Elizabeth at Rosings.)
  • Chapter VII (30) (Darcy to Rosings.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter Eight (31) (Elizabeth and Darcy at Rosings.)
    Analogy <JPEG>
  • Affiliate IX (32) (Darcy calls on Elizabeth.)
  • Chapter X (33) (Elizabeth and Colonel Fitzwilliam.)
  • Affiliate Eleven (34) (Darcy'south proposal.)
  • Chapter XII (35) (Darcy's letter.)
  • Affiliate XIII (36) (Letter post-mortem.)
  • Chapter 14 (37) (Rosings after Darcy's departure.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter 15 (38) (Elizabeth to London.)
  • Chapter Sixteen (39) (Elizabeth and Jane to habitation.)
  • Affiliate XVII (40) (Elizabeth and Jane.)
  • Chapter 18 (41) (Lydia's Brighton scheme.)
  • Chapter Nineteen (42) (Elizabeth and the Gardiners to Derbyshire.)
• Volume Three
  • Chapter I (43) (Elizabeth and the Gardiners at Pemberley.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter II (44) (The Darcys call on Elizabeth at Lambton.)
  • Chapter III (45) (Elizabeth and Mrs. Gardiner at Pemberley.)
  • Affiliate Iv (46) (Letters from Jane.)
  • Chapter V (47) (Elizabeth and the Gardiners to Longbourn.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Affiliate 6 (48) (Mr. Gardiner to London; Mr. Bennet to Longbourn.)
  • Chapter VII (49) (Letter from Mr. Gardiner.)
  • Chapter 8 (50) (Lydia'southward nuptials impends.)
  • Affiliate Nine (51) (Lydia and Wickham at Longbourn.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter X (52) (Letter of the alphabet from Mrs. Gardiner to Elizabeth.)
  • Affiliate XI (53) (Darcy and Bingley return to Netherfield.)
  • Chapter XII (54) (Darcy and Bingley at Longbourn.)
  • Chapter XIII (55) (Jane'south date.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Affiliate XIV (56) (Lady Catherine'due south visit.)
    Analogy <JPEG>
  • Chapter Xv (57) (Mr. Bennet and Elizabeth.)
  • Chapter 16 (58) (Elizabeth and Darcy.)
  • Chapter XVII (59) (Familial beatitude.)
  • Affiliate XVIII (lx) (Wrap-up.)
    Illustration <JPEG>
  • Chapter 19 (61) (The weddings, and decision.)
• Search text of Pride and Prejudice
• MacKinnon and Chapman'southward chronology,, with hypertext links.
• List of characters, with hypertext links.
  Genealogical Charts
  • The Bennets: Mr. Bennet, Mrs. Bennet, Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty, Lydia.
  • The Bingleys: Bingley, Louisa Hurst, Caroline.
  • Mr. Collins.
  • The Darcys: Sometime Mr. Darcy, Lady Anne Darcy, Darcy, Georgiana Darcy.
  • Lady Catherine, her daughter Anne de Bourgh.
  • Colonel Fitzwilliam.
  • Mr. Gardiner, Mrs. Gardiner.
  • The Lucases: Sir William, Lady Lucas, Charlotte, Maria.
  • One-time Mr. Wickham, Wickham.
  • Minor Characters: Mrs. Annesley, Captain Carter, Mr. Chamberlayne, Dawson, Mr. Denny, Colonel Forster, William Goulding, Miss Grantley, Haggerston, The Harringtons, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Hurst, Mrs. Jenkinson, Mr. Jones, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Long, Lady Metcalfe, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Nicholls, Mr. Philips, Miss Pope, Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Stone, Miss Watson, The Miss Webbs, Mrs. Younge.

Become to Jane Austen info folio.

Links to passages illustrating the themes of Pride and Prejudice.

The links in this index atomic number 82 to passages referring to the themes of Pride and Prejudice. The origin of the phrase "Pride and Prejudice" is the fifth volume of Fanny Burney'south 1782 novel Cecilia, as discussed in an appendix to R.Westward. Chapman's 1923 edition of Pride and Prejudice.

Meet also the list of all occurences of the words "persuade"/"persuasion" in the novel Persuasion

1. Darcy at the Meryton assembly: discovered to be Proud; according to Mrs. Bennet, he is "loftier and complacent" (Pride).
2. Caroline Bingley and Louisa Hurst Proud and complacent.
3. Mrs. Bennet: Darcy "ate up with Pride".
4. Charlotte Lucas and Elizabeth on Pride.
5. Mary Bennet on Pride vs. Vanity.
6. Young Lucas on Pride.
7. Caroline Bingley on Elizabeth's Pride and impertinence.
8. Bingley's Pride in his carelessness.
9. Darcy on Pride vs. Vanity.
10. Darcy: Elizabeth'due south defect is "wilfully to misunderstand everybody" (Prejudice).
11. Mr. Collins: Lady Catherine non Proud.
12. Mr. Collins's Pride.
13. Elizabeth (to Wickham) on Darcy'due south Pride.
14. Wickham on Darcy's Pride.
15. Wickham: Georgiana Darcy Proud.
16. Wickham on Darcy's Pride, re Lady Catherine.
17. The ball at Netherfield: Elizabeth "resolved against any sort of chat with" Darcy, because of Wickham. (Prejudice).
18. The ball at Netherfield: Elizabeth says to Charlotte Lucas that it "would exist the greatest misfortune... to find a man [Darcy] agreeable whom ane is adamant to hate" (Prejudice).
19. The ball at Netherfield: Darcy hopes he never allows himself to be blinded by Prejudice
20. Mr. Collins'south Pride injure; his angry Pride.
21. Elizabeth on Georgiana Darcy's supposed Pride.
22. Elizabeth thinks that Darcy despises Gracechurch Steet (in a commercial, rather than a "gentlemanly" part of London) (Pride).
23. Mrs. Gardiner recollects Darcy every bit Proud.
24. Elizabeth on Darcy'south Pride and caprice as the cause of his interference.
25. Elizabeth thinks Darcy's Pride superficial.
26. Elizabeth acts "as if intending to exasperate herself every bit much as possible against Mr. Darcy" (Prejudice).
27. Darcy avows his Pride to Elizabeth.
28. Darcy: Elizabeth rejects him only because his honesty has hurt Elizabeth's Pride.
29. Elizabeth: Darcy's shameless avowal of his abominable Pride.
30. Elizabeth's strong Prejudice against any explanation of Darcy'south.
31. Elizabeth: Darcy's Pride and insolence.
32. Elizabeth: Darcy's Pride not so bad subsequently all.
33. Elizabeth feels herself to take been "bullheaded, partial, Prejudiced, absurd"; realizes her false Pride.
34. Elizabeth says to Jane that she "meant to exist uncommonly clever in taking so decided a dislike to him [Darcy] without whatever reason" (Prejudice).
35. Elizabeth to Jane: The misfortunes consequent to her former Prejudices.
36. Wickham on Darcy'south Pride once more.
37. Darcy's housekeeper's Pride in him and Georgiana.
38. Mrs. Gardiner attributes his housekeeper's praise of him to "family Prejudice".
39. Darcy's housekeeper never saw anything of his beingness Proud.
40. Darcy'southward Pride tested on introduction to the Gardiners.
41. Mrs. Gardiner seconds the housekeeper'southward opinion (Darcy non Proud).
42. Elizabeth observes Georgiana Darcy non Proud.
43. Inhabitants of Lambton attribute Pride to Darcy
44. Elizabeth uses Darcy'southward Pride to diagnose Love.
45. Georgiana Darcy's manners tin create the advent of Pride and reserve.
46. Elizabeth to Mrs. Gardiner on Wickham'south imitation report of Georgiana Darcy being Proud, reserved, and bellicose.
47. Elizabeth reflects on her change in feelings since she Proudly spurned Darcy.
48. Mrs. Bennet's Pride in Lydia's marriage.
49. Darcy's avowal to the Gardiners of mistaken Pride.
50. Elizabeth thinks Darcy'due south Pride will go on him away, on account of Wickham.
51. Elizabeth Proud of Darcy for his deportment with regard to Lydia'southward marriage.
52. Mr. Bennet "Proud" of Wickham as son-in-law.
53. Kitty Bennet: Darcy a "tall, proud human being".
54. Mrs. Bennet'southward idea of Darcy's Pride.
55. Elizabeth knows that knowledge of Darcy's interference would Prejudice Jane against him.
56. Elizabeth tells Darcy how all her old Prejudices had been gradually removed.
57. The chastened Darcy on his former Pride and conceit.
58. Mr. Bennet tells Elizabeth: "We all know [Darcy] to be a Proud, unpleasant sort of man".
59. Elizabeth denies to Mr. Bennet that Darcy has any improper Pride.
60. Mrs. Bennet'southward delighted Pride in the matrimony of "her two most deserving daughters".

Notes Nearly this document.

This is a hyper-text markup of the Plain ASCII due east-text of Pride and Prejudice available in compressed binary .zip format on this server <260577 bytes> [run across explanation of ".zip" here]. That was corrected against the 1923 R.West. Chapman edition, with slight punctuation modernization, by H. Churchyard (some spelling inconsistencies and archaisms were retained from the outset editions).

Go to the start of this document.
Go to the Pride and Prejudice table of contents.
Become to Jane Austen'south writings
Go to Jane Austen'due south life
Go to Jane Austen'southward fine art
Go to Jane Austen bibliography
Go to Jane Austen info folio tabular array of contents.

reddingsoombeark.blogspot.com

Source: https://pemberley.com/janeinfo/pridprej.html

Share this post