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.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Pride canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

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 ⓘ
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 ⓘ
Fitzwilliam Darcy ⓘ
influences Elizabeth Bennet’s initial judgments ⓘ
Mr. Darcy’s social behavior ⓘ
isBalancedBy genuine self-respect ⓘ
isCreatedBy Jane Austen ⓘ
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 ⓘ
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 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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