Rosalind Qin, Pride and Prejudice
Across
- 3. Central theme, particularly relating to Mr. Darcy’s initial attitude
- 5. A crucial concern for families like the Bennets when seeking advantageous marriages.
- 10. Elizabeth Bennet’s initial judgment of Mr. Darcy based on misinformation.
- 11. Quality often discussed in relation to character and morality, especially with regard to women.
- 14. Felt by many characters, especially Elizabeth, who experiences disappointment after Darcy’s first proposal.
- 15. Theme seen in both Darcy and Elizabeth as they reflect on their own behavior and misunderstandings.
- 16. The aunt of Mr. Darcy.
- 17. A key literary device used throughout the novel, particularly in relation to character development and social commentary.
Down
- 1. The social class system plays a significant role in the characters’ lives.
- 2. The act of proposing marriage, central to several plot points, particularly Darcy’s proposal to Elizabeth.
- 4. The one married to Mr. Collins.
- 6. The importance of behaving according to social conventions, often discussed by Mrs. Bennet and Lady Catherine.
- 7. Quality Elizabeth values, both in herself and in the people she respects.
- 8. Driving force behind the plot; numerous characters’ relationships and societal expectations are shaped by it.
- 9. Trait associated with Mr. Darcy, particularly in his initial interactions with Elizabeth and her family.
- 12. Something Darcy develops over time, especially after Elizabeth rejects him.
- 13. Theme often explored through characters’ interactions, particularly with Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth.