Pride And Prejudice True Marriage

The thought of marriage occupies Mrs. Bennet’s thoughts on a daily basis. It is as obsession that most women of that era possess. They believe that they have to be married in order to be happy. I believe that people should be married if they bring out the best in each other and portray a true love. Throughout Pride and Prejudice, there are many examples of people marrying for other reasons such as money and social status. Some women are so desperate for companionship that they accept the first proposal that comes their way. Charlotte Lucas is the first example to fall into this category. Charlotte is probably one of few women in this novel that is considered practical and intelligent. At 27 years old, she was quite old for being single. …show more content…
They were not the same once they were apart. It made them realize how much they care for each other and their bond was even stronger once they were together again. Their love is innocent and pure. Even when outside forces tried to split them apart, they drifted back to each other. They are truly a couple that brings out the best in each other. The relationship between Darcy and Elizabeth is a complicated but it was fate that they would end up together. This novel was originally named “First Impressions” for a reason. Darcy and Elizabeth did not get off to the best start because of Darcy’s brutal honesty. Elizabeth set he opinion of Darcy in that moment. Darcy was very class conscious, so he never considered Elizabeth as a contender for his heart. Most encounters between the two were awkward throughout the novel. They both tried to prove their points about their views of the world. Darcy eventually abolished his pride and stubbornness and fell for Elizabeth. He loved her from afar and tried to find any excuse to talk to her. His love for her was irrevocable and there was no way of stopping …show more content…
I think a happy marriage is between two people who are completely willing to spend the rest of their lives with each other and share a pure love. The two eldest Bennet sisters were able to achieve this while also gaining substantial financial stability. They also were not forced into their marriages. It was their choice. Lydia’s marriage was rushed and forced. Charlotte’s marriage was based on money along with the possibility of being single forever. The fascinating thing is that all four women seem to be satisfied with their married lives. To have a happy marriage, a person must be in a marriage that fits their needs and goals and they will be