Mrs. Arbuthnot

E675444

Mrs. Arbuthnot is a central, morally upright yet socially marginalized character in Oscar Wilde’s play "A Woman of No Importance," embodying themes of hypocrisy, gender double standards, and Victorian morality.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Mrs. Arbuthnot canonical 1

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female character
fictional character
theatrical character
appearsIn A Woman of No Importance NERFINISHED
associatedWithPeriod Victorian era NERFINISHED
characterTrait morally upright
socially marginalized
confronts Lord Illingworth NERFINISHED
createdBy Oscar Wilde NERFINISHED
embodiesTheme Victorian morality NERFINISHED
gender double standards
hypocrisy
firstAppearanceMedium stage play
firstAppearanceYear 1893
gender female
hasChild Gerald Arbuthnot NERFINISHED
language English
literaryMovementContext Aestheticism
maritalStatus unmarried mother
moralFunctionInText moral conscience of the play
moralPosition critic of patriarchal double standards
nationalityInFiction British
relationshipToGeraldArbuthnot mother
roleInWork central character
protagonist
socialStatus socially ostracized woman
symbolizes female virtue under social pressure
victim of social hypocrisy
workGenre problem play
social comedy

Referenced by (1)

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

A Woman of No Importance hasCharacter Mrs. Arbuthnot