BookGlutton / Notes / Public
There are 1902 public notes.
This note is public but was posted on a private book in a collection.
Poe rocks: That's what i'm thinking.
Are you feeling it?: Love the premise of this book, I should probably read it to have a more informed comment!
I love this painter: Something about mean characters makes me happy!
He is a fool: Mr. Collins only continues to flatter those around him or a better way of saying it is, I suggest that he probably intends to get in everyone's good graces, he flatters others so they will think highly of him, thus pretending to be humble and in doing so he is also left extremely vain. He is so amusing and so foolish.
trial note: ...only tried how this works outta here.
This note is public but was posted on a private book in a collection.
test: kaokao
Position and Character: I think Austen's main objective by not allowing Mr. Bennet a voice at first was to give her readers a hint about certain aspects of his character, his position in the conversation, and his relationship with his wife. The fact that she gives him no voice implies that he seems passive about his wife's input into the conversation and does not wish to say much about the topic at hand---or perhaps that he knows he may not have the CHANCE to say much. His narrated actions imply that his wife tends to take over most of the conversation, leaving little opportunity for him to speak. Additionally, it is possible that Mr. Bennet knows his wife may not usually take what he says into consideration, so he figures there is no reason to say much to her while she speaks.
bahahaha: She's hysterical! I mean Mr. Bennet really shouldn't have favoritism over his children, but his wife's reaction is just so extreme and dramatic! She's great :)
test: tes
This note is public but was posted on a private book in a collection.
This note is public but was posted on a private book in a collection.
This note is public but was posted on a private book in a collection.
הערה: דוגמה להערה
