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 Pride and PrejudiceJane AustenIn Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, beautiful and opinionated Elizabeth Bennet snubs the prideful aristocrat Mr. Darcy — until he helps her family avoid a potentially devastating scandal. Pride and Prejudice is Jane Austen's most popular and well-known romance novel, demonstrating her masterful use of ironic plot twists and flawless prose set against the strict social environment of Regency England. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryJane Austen BiographyPersonal BackgroundFormative YearsEarly NovelsLater WorksDeath and LegacyAbout Pride and PrejudicePublication History and Critical ReceptionHistorical Context of Pride and PrejudiceGeneral Critique of Pride and PrejudiceSummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterChapters 1–5Chapters 6–9Chapters 10–14Chapters 15–18Chapters 19–23Chapters 24–27 (Volume II, 1–4)Chapters 28–32 (Volume II, 5–9)Chapters 33–36 (Volume II, 10–13)Chapters 37–42 (Volume II, 14–19)Chapters 43–46 (Volume III, 1–4)Chapters 47–50 (Volume III, 5–8)Chapters 51–55 (Volume III, 9–13)Chapters 56–61 (Volume III, 14–20)Character ListCharacter MapCharacter AnalysisElizabeth BennetFitzwilliam DarcyJane BennetMr. BennetMrs. BennetLydia BennetGeorge WickhamCharlotte Lucas (later Collins)Critical EssaysWomen's Roles in Early Nineteenth-Century BritainMoney in Pride and PrejudiceStudy and Homework HelpGlossaryQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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Mr. Bennet’s estate is entailed to Mr. Collins because
