Box Hill picnic

E517115

The Box Hill picnic is a pivotal social gathering in Jane Austen's novel "Emma," where tensions among the characters culminate in Emma Woodhouse's cruel remark to Miss Bates and her subsequent moral reckoning.

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Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional event
literary scene
adaptationPresence commonly depicted in film and television adaptations of Emma
appearsInWork Emma NERFINISHED
chronologicalPositionInWork later part of the novel
consequenceForCharacter Emma Woodhouse becomes more self-aware
humiliation of Miss Bates
consequenceForRelationship strengthens moral bond between Emma Woodhouse and Mr. Knightley
emotionalTone embarrassment and regret
social tension
featuresCharacter Emma Woodhouse NERFINISHED
Frank Churchill NERFINISHED
Harriet Smith NERFINISHED
Jane Fairfax NERFINISHED
Miss Bates NERFINISHED
Mr. Elton NERFINISHED
Mr. Knightley NERFINISHED
Mr. Weston NERFINISHED
Mrs. Elton NERFINISHED
keyEvent Emma Woodhouse makes a cruel remark to Miss Bates
leadsTo Emma Woodhouse's moral reckoning
Mr. Knightley's rebuke of Emma Woodhouse
literarySignificance one of the most analyzed scenes in Emma
narrativeFunction turning point in Emma Woodhouse's character development
narrativeRole pivotal social gathering
settingLocation Box Hill NERFINISHED
settingType outdoor excursion
theme class consciousness
manners and morality
moral growth
social cruelty
workAuthor Jane Austen NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Miss Bates in Emma notableScene Box Hill picnic
subject surface form: Miss Bates