Pride

E857375

Pride is a central moral and psychological theme in Jane Austen’s "Pride and Prejudice," shaping characters’ judgments, relationships, and personal growth, especially that of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Pride (theme in Pride and Prejudice) 0

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary theme
moral theme
psychological theme
affects marriage decisions in the novel
perceptions of wealth and status
causes misunderstandings between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy
centralTo Pride and Prejudice NERFINISHED
connectedTo moral education
romantic development
social satire
contrastedWith prejudice (theme in Pride and Prejudice)
developsThrough Elizabeth Bennet’s change of heart
Mr. Darcy’s humility
especiallyAffects Elizabeth Bennet NERFINISHED
Fitzwilliam Darcy NERFINISHED
influences Elizabeth Bennet’s initial judgments
Mr. Darcy’s social behavior
isBalancedBy genuine self-respect
isCreatedBy Jane Austen NERFINISHED
isCritiquedBy Elizabeth Bennet’s self-reflection
narrative irony
isDiscussedIn literary criticism of Jane Austen
isExploredThrough Elizabeth Bennet’s wounded vanity
Mr. Darcy’s aristocratic reserve
Mr. Darcy’s sense of superiority
isReflectedIn title of Pride and Prejudice
isRevisedBy Elizabeth Bennet’s reading of Darcy’s letter
Mr. Darcy’s response to Elizabeth’s rejection
isSetAgainst Regency-era English society
isThemeOf Pride and Prejudice NERFINISHED
isTiedTo family dynamics in the Bennet household
gender expectations in the novel
honor and propriety
linkedTo family reputation
personal vanity
social class consciousness
relatedTo prejudice (theme in Pride and Prejudice)
requires self-knowledge for resolution
shapes characters’ judgments
characters’ personal growth
characters’ relationships
undergoes transformation in Elizabeth Bennet
transformation in Mr. Darcy
warnsAgainst hasty judgments
overvaluation of social rank

Referenced by (1)

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