English, asked by areebhameed, 2 months ago

summary of chapter
8 pride and prejudice ​

Answers

Answered by naureennayab687
1

Answer:

During the conversation at dinner, Elizabeth accepts, but sees through, the empty concern that Mrs. Hurst and Caroline show for Jane. Still, she is grateful to Bingley for his sincere interest in Jane.

Elizabeth continues to value character over class. She seems to have good intuition about people's true character.

When Elizabeth returns upstairs, Mrs. Hurst and Caroline criticize her looks, manners, and judgment. Mrs. Hurst says she does really like Jane, but that her family situation—having few connections and no money—will block her hopes of making a good match. Darcy agrees.

The high class women show their prejudice. Though Mrs. Hurst speaks as if in sympathy with Jane, she's deviously trying to ruin the chances of either Bennet sister by mentioning their "family situation."

hope it helps you.....

Similar questions