Quick Index Board Index Home FAQ Site Map

View thread | Previous message | Next message


lack of snobbery   Written by Nikki N (2/28/2011 2:02 a.m.) in consequence of the missive, Mere common politeness and good-breeding, penned by Robbin
Are you new?

Mr Woodhouse is so gentle and polite, and Mr Knightley has no problem dining with the Coles or having Robert Martin consider him one of his best friends. I remember earlier in this group read there were some posts as to where Emma could have learned her snobbish notions from -- whether from her father or Mr Knightley. Now it seems obvious that it could not be from either of them. It could not have been from Mrs Weston as Miss Taylor either -- except perhaps, it is possible since Miss Taylor was over-indulgent, and Emma had been mistress of her father's house ever since her elder sister's marriage at an early age -- Emma being used to getting her own way and being made much of, and quickly realizing her consequence in Highbury society -- it also led to some snobbishness.


Previous message | Next message | Board index

All messages in the thread


Password:

Groupread is maintained by Myretta with WebBBS 3.21.


View thread | Previous message | Next message
Board index

Group Read Board Pride & Prejudice Board Emma Board Sense & Sensibility Board Persuasion Board Mansfield Park Board Northanger Abbey Board Austenuations Board Jane Austen's Life & Times Board Lady Catherine & Co. Board Library Board Virtual Views Board Ramble Board Meetings Board Newcomers' Board Milestones Board Help Board Pemberleans Board





- Jane Austen | Republic of Pemberley -

Quick Index Home Site Map JAInfo

© 2004 - 2012 The Republic of Pemberley

Get copyright permissions

Quantcast