Vocabulary and Plot from Pride and Prejudice

Study Notes

Vocabulary Terms

Perpetually: Indicates an action or state that is ongoing forever without interruption.
Oblige: Means to be required to do something or to perform a favor for someone.
Panegyric: A formal expression of praise, often delivered in a speech or written work.
Aspire: Represents a strong desire or ambition to achieve a particular goal or status.
Tacit: Describes an understanding or agreement that is implied but not explicitly stated.
Sagacity: Reflects wisdom and good judgment, often associated with experience and insight.
Void: Characterizes something that is of no value or usefulness.
Omen: A sign or phenomenon that is interpreted as a prophetic warning regarding future events.

Plot Developments

Bingley and Jane maintain their love despite awkward social interactions, with Mrs. Bennet present and Elizabeth aware of Darcy's past actions regarding the marriage.
Jane expresses that she has moved on from Bingley, citing a desire to avoid further emotional pain.
Jane and Bingley experience a joyful moment when he proposes to her, indicating a significant development in their relationship.
Lady Catherine demands that Elizabeth promise never to marry Darcy, highlighting her strong influence and expectations regarding social connections.
Lady Catherine has already orchestrated plans for Darcy to marry her daughter, Ann, demonstrating the conflicts of social expectations and personal desires.
Elizabeth refuses to make the promised commitment to Lady Catherine, showcasing her independence and defiance against societal pressures.
Following Lady Catherine's interference, Darcy proposes to Elizabeth again, marking a crucial turning point in their relationship.
Elizabeth feels anxious about announcing her engagement to Darcy due to concerns about societal judgment and ridicule from others.
Elizabeth attributes Darcy's growing affection towards her to her distinct behavior, suggesting she did not pursue him aggressively like others, which set her apart in his eyes.
Kitty gains personal development by growing closer to her father and spending more time with Elizabeth and Jane, benefiting from their marriages and maturing as a character.

Description

Test your knowledge on vocabulary terms and plot developments from Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice'. This quiz will challenge your understanding of key terms and character interactions within the novel.