elizabeth bennet
01KJRRFJ6TFP3E1KXCDKPMQXBDProperties
- _kg_layer
- 0
- description
- A character from Pride and Prejudice to whom Mr. Collins changed his mind, and who, along with Mr. Darcy and Jane Austen, was 'rather hard' on Mr. Bennet.
- family_name
- Bennet
- key_trait_1
- clever
- key_trait_2
- fearless
- novel
- Pride and Prejudice
- physical_trait
- fine eyes
- relationship_with_collins
- object of Mr. Collins's affections
- role
- heroine
Relationships
- has_physical_traitfine eyes
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet's 'fine eyes' are noted as one of the few physical descriptions provided by Miss Austen.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- except the fine eyes, and a hint or two that she had at any rate sometimes a bright complexion, and was not very tall, we hear nothing about her looks.
- is_involved_inproposal scene with Darcy
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet's participation in the great proposal scene with Darcy is highlighted as a moment of serious business and a climax of the book.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- great proposal scene with Darcy (which is, as it should be, the climax of the interest of the book)
- engages_infinal ladies’ battle with Lady Catherine
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet is portrayed as unexceptionable in her conduct during the 'final ladies’ battle with Lady Catherine.'
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- final ladies’ battle with Lady Catherine, she is unexceptionable.
- resentsDarcy’s first ill-mannered personality
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet naturally resents Darcy’s initial ill-mannered personality.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- resents Darcy’s first ill-mannered personality with as personal a feeling.
- feels_resentment_aggravated_byinjury done to Jane
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet's resentment towards Darcy is aggravated by the injury done to her sister Jane.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- injury done to Jane and the contempt shown to the rest of her family aggravate this resentment in the healthiest way in the world.
- feels_resentment_aggravated_bycontempt shown to her family
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet's resentment towards Darcy is aggravated by the contempt shown to her family.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- contempt shown to the rest of her family aggravate this resentment in the healthiest way in the world.
- would_marryDarcy
- description
- The critic believes Elizabeth Bennet would have willingly married Darcy even without his estate, Pemberley.
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- source_text
- doubt that she would have married Darcy just as willingly without Pemberley as with it
- extracted_frompoor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._
_T
- extracted_at
- 2026-03-03T02:30:07.250Z
- source
- poor Mrs. Bennet’s anguish over the entail._ _Ttext_chunk
- judgedMr. Bennet
- description
- Elizabeth Bennet, along with Jane Austen and Mr. Darcy, held a critical view of Mr. Bennet's conduct.
- source
- only genius knows. The one was humanity, and the otext_chunk
- source_text
- As for Mr. Bennet, Miss Austen, and Mr. Darcy, and even Miss Elizabeth herself, were, I am inclined to think, rather hard on him for the “impropriety” of his conduct.
- extracted_fromonly genius knows. The one was humanity, and the o
- extracted_at
- 2026-03-03T02:30:09.995Z
- source
- only genius knows. The one was humanity, and the otext_chunk