Love Has Nothing To Do With It. Speaks of "Pride and Predjuice" by Jane Austen

        In Pride and Predjuice support is not all free rein and games. There are many pressures in

life: mothers with high expectations for a ripe(p) hymeneals and a girls own expectation of

what life and hopefully marriage will be like. Charlotte Lucas is the oldest daughter in a

large family, she is not the most beautiful girl, and she is twenty-s level off, well beyond the

connecting age. Charlotte is Elizabeth Bennetts best conversancy and Mr. Collins, the man

Charlotte finally marries, is Elizabeths cousin. Charlotte Lucas will marry to solidify

her life, not because she loves, for many tidy sum are unkind around her ability to marry

well; thus subsequently her marriage to Mr. Collins, she spends all of her time avoiding him.

        Charlotte lasts that even though she wants to marry more than anything in the

world, she does not expect love to come about; thus, she decides that it is in all probability even

better if you dont know a thing at all about the person you are marrying. While

Charlotte is speaking to Elizabeth about her sister, she expressed her opinion as to Jane

Bennets relationship towards a gentleman. She says it is probably better not to study a

person because you would probably know as much after twelve months as if she married

him the next day.



Charlotte even goes as far as to say that it is better to know as little as

possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your life (p.21).

Charlotte considered Mr. Collins neither sensible nor agreeable but since marriage had

always been her goal in life, at the age of twenty-seven, with having never been

handsome, she felt up all the good luck of it (p.107). Charlotte is speaking to Elizabeth on

her marriage to Mr. Collins, I am not...

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