Question
Pride and Prejudice By Jane Austen Use the excerpt from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen to answer the question.
How does the use of third-person omniscient narration demonstrate the author's attitude toward the subject of marriage?
(1 point)
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth's sisters
by giving context for Mr. Collins' decision to propose to Elizabeth
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
How does the use of third-person omniscient narration demonstrate the author's attitude toward the subject of marriage?
(1 point)
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth's sisters
by giving context for Mr. Collins' decision to propose to Elizabeth
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The best answer would be **by giving context for Mr. Collins' decision to propose to Elizabeth**.
In "Pride and Prejudice," Jane Austen employs a third-person omniscient narration that allows readers to gain insight into characters' thoughts and motivations. This perspective provides context for Mr. Collins' proposal, showcasing Austen's critical view of the institution of marriage during her time. His proposal is motivated by social expectations and financial security rather than genuine affection, highlighting the contrast between practical marriage and the ideal of marrying for love, which is central to Austen's commentary on marriage.
In "Pride and Prejudice," Jane Austen employs a third-person omniscient narration that allows readers to gain insight into characters' thoughts and motivations. This perspective provides context for Mr. Collins' proposal, showcasing Austen's critical view of the institution of marriage during her time. His proposal is motivated by social expectations and financial security rather than genuine affection, highlighting the contrast between practical marriage and the ideal of marrying for love, which is central to Austen's commentary on marriage.