1.
"Decided fashion" indicates: High social standing
2.
"Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit down for two dances"shows her to be a: wallflower
3.
"food of love": Alludes to shakespeare, signifies they are well read
4.
"I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.": Elizabeth
5.
"Miss Bingley immediately fixed her eyes on his face": first indication of Caroline Bingley's love for Mr. Darcy, and her jealousy of any potential rival for his attention
6.
"Mr. Bingley was looked at with great admiration for about half of the evening, till his manners gave a disgust": The group is fickle
7.
"No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely to rain; and then you must stay all night.": contrivance
8.
"one good sonnet": Clever
9.
"Pray tell your sister that I long to see her": Elizabeth is trying to ingratiate herself to Darcy by talking to him about his sister (she shoots herself in the foot repeatedly throughout)
10.
"restored Elizabeth to the enjoyment of all her former dislike": Elizabeth enjoys that she was finally right for the first time. She likes her first impressions to be right. It hints at a relationship problem w/ Darcy.
11.
"They were joined by the sisters; and Elizabeth began to like them herself, when she saw how much affection and solicitude they showed for Jane": Elizabeth's first impression of the sisters began to change
12.
"Your plan is a good one, where nothing is in question but the desire of being well married.": Elizabeth
13.
Anglican church: kept all catholic doctrines but changed all mechanical arrangements
14.
Assurance: audacity, not a good thing
15.
Being an attorney: not prestigious at that time
16.
Bingley: stands up for Jane, when his mom and sister (Caroline) insult her
17.
Capital: money or something to laugh at
18.
Caroline: Jealous, pretends to plan Darcy and Lizzy's marriage
19.
Caroline: Miss Bingley
20.
Caroline says "What would I give to hear your strictures on them!": she wants Mr. Darcy to say something bad about all the people at the Lucas'
21.
Caroline says, "I know what you're thinking" and Darcy says "I don't think you have a clue" and: she jumps in as if he hadn't retorted like that
22.
Charlotte says: it doesnt matter how long you know someone because they change throughout marriage anyways
23.
Charlotte says Jane should: secure bingley's hand in marriage immediately to insure good fortune
24.
Collins defers to: lady catherine too much, showing he is a sycophant or suck up. That makes her a snob.
25.
Country vs. City debate: Mrs. Bennet thinks she's won against Mr. Darcy. Lizzy blushes for her mother.
26.
Darcy only smiled: They understand eachothers elevated quipps
27.
Elizabeth: sarcastic
28.
Elizabeth: formally addresses her father as sir
29.
Elizabeth: had a brilliance of complexion from walking, her entrance caused a surprise to all in the breakfast parlor
30.
Elizabeth and mr. Darcy had: bad first impressions of each other
31.
Elizabeth enjoys: that she was finally right for the first time. She likes her first impressions to be right. Hints at problem w/ relationship w/ Darcy.
32.
Elizabeth to Darcy, "I wonder who first discovered the efficacy of poetry in driving away love!": They say stuff that goes write over peoples heads
33.
Elizabeth was amazed at Darcy's gallantry: For the first time. He was never so bewitched by a woman as by her.
34.
Gentleman-like because he doesn't really own Netherfield, so he is not an all out gentleman.: Mr. Bingley
35.
In chapter 4, Jane Eyre: changes narration style
36.
In those days: if you caught a cold and sore throat, you could get seriously ill
37.
inferiority: Elizabeth's mother's sister was married to a solicitor as compared to his uncle who was more prestigious
38.
Jane: Could never react badly
39.
Jane: was delighted that Lizzy came to visit
40.
Jane Austen's age when she wrote Pride and Prejudice: 19
41.
Lady Catherine: Darcy's aunt
42.
Lizzy: goes to take care of her sister.
43.
Lydia addresses Mr. Bingley on the subject of the ball: she has liberties for a girl her age of 15
44.
Lydia had high animal spirits: More sensual than spiritual or intellectual; will get her into trouble in the future
45.
Lydia was brought into public at an early age: Had an early debut or coming out
46.
Lydia was stout: Not obese, but robust and healthy
47.
Miss Bingley and Mrs. Hurst: gossiping while Lizzy is not with them
48.
Miss Bingley was obliged to: convert the offer of the chaise to an invitation to remain at Netherfield for the present
49.
Mother-in-law: worst "baggage" to come along with Lizzy
50.
Mr. Bennet to Mrs. Bennet, "If she should die, it would be a comfort that: it was all in pursuit of Mr. Bingley, and under your orders."
51.
Mr. Bennet waits a month to tell Mrs. Bennet about: the letter he received, regarding Mr. Collins' coming at four o'clock
52.
Mr. Bennet's cousin: was as absurd as he had hoped
53.
Mr. Bennet's property or entailment: a common legal device to keep land intact (meaning from women). His 5 daughters will be on the street when he dies, so they need to get engaged before that happens.
54.
Mr. Bingley says, "But there is one of her sisters sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty, and I dare say very agreeable" is speaking of: Elizabeth, and she overhears everything he says
55.
Mr. Bingley starts to like Elizabeth for: her fine eyes
56.
Mr. Darcy: acknowledges Jane is pretty, but also that she smiles too much
57.
Mr. Darcy is shown to be: full of himself
58.
Mr. Darcy's eyes were fixed on Elizabeth: She's not interested in him yet, but he is interested in her.
59.
Mr. Hurst: only thought of his breakfast
60.
Mrs. Bennet: assures Mr. Collins they are wealthy enough to afford a cook
61.
Mrs. Bennet: Doesn't try to conceal her hate for Mr. Darcy
62.
Parishioners: indicates he has a benefice (living)
63.
Pemberly: Darcy's estate
64.
Pride and Prejudice was originally named: First Impressions
65.
Seminaries: taught girls mainly how to speak with a London accent, along with some french and music
66.
Setting of Chapter 12: Longborne
67.
Significance of "withdrawing his eyes": eyes are a big deal, Mr. Darcy is dissing Elizabeth
68.
society looked down on trade: as new money
69.
Still has same opinion of Darcy, but he has changed his mind and likes her now: Elizabeth
70.
The Bennet family speaks: in order of seniority
71.
The eldest Miss Bennet: Jane
72.
They're all in one place: they can interact, Lizzy and Darcy in the same room, the sisters react. They talk about Lizzy in her absence but Darcy will defend her.
73.
To be fully interpreted the first line of the poem should be: read backwards
74.
To be in Danger: to fall in love
75.
When Elizabeth says to Jane, "You are a great deal too apt too, you know, to like people in general" she means: "you aren't critical enough of people"
