Sunday, March 6, 2011

How To Find A Senior Week House

"Lady Susan - The Watsons by Jane Austen

Lady Susan is due to the early works of Jane Austen, proposed in the form of an epistolary novel, has in it as a reference to the works of Samuel Richardson. The characters are members of the aristocracy, corrupted by vices: Lady Susan, the protagonist is a coquette in constant search of confirmation to its charm, a woman in his diabolical tricks and its blandishments, skillful liar, the most extraordinary actress, decided to put early end to her young widowhood flirting with married men and non-weaving intrigues that drag his young daughter from marrying a rich man cowardly. The reputation of Lady Susan is on everyone's lips but it goes without saying is only the fruit of envy and pettiness .. but the flattery are not enough to convince the sister-in upsetting the family ventured to play with her brother but in the end something seems to move the woman to a decision, she married a poor fool who longs for his love thus freeing the daughter little more than a weight-of-living loved and protected in the family of his uncle.
The Watsons is unfortunately little more than a rough start in 1805. It tells the story of Emma. Back at home after a youth spent in the house of his uncles who have educated and petted the same since immediately perceive his being little more than a burden for poor and elderly father who does not have to give a dowry to his many daughters, he decided to get a husband to make up for their likely poverty. Ruthless and querulous sisters Emma the urge to show up at dances in the county or spend some time in the city attorney to his brother to ensnare her husband, but she seems horrified by the idea of \u200b\u200ba marriage of convenience, without love: "The setting for the wedding , chasing one man to settle down, are things that disturb me. Poverty is a great evil, but for a woman educated and sensitive should not be, can not be the worst. Preferirtei teach in a school rather than marrying a man I do not like .

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