The married woman is the same as the unmarried old lady, they will regret it

Roderick 2022-04-21 09:03:35

Just like what the maid said in the lines: in fact, married women and unmarried old ladies are the same, they will regret it; and Jane has the experience of awakening all women's inner feelings of love and youth, which is unique talent.

It's impossible for her not to know that she has such a talent, and it's impossible not to be happy with her achievements. Such is freedom, such is ideal.

Movies are always guided by the ideas of their creators. Although there are many details and narrations to emphasize, this is the direction of the theme of female liberation. But the tone of the whole movie is dignified and pessimistic, rendering a taste completely different from the main theme shown.

In fact, what Jane's life will be like in the last few years, I believe, will not be completely cold and neurotic. Although poverty and disease exist, loneliness also exists, and there are all kinds of misfortunes in life. But life after marriage will not be full of regrets. So why is there a necessary connection between all kinds of hardships in life and not getting married?

The BBC has always had a discourse direction. I also saw it in the movie, and many written materials with my sister were destroyed. How she is in reality, the BBC has to fabricate it to present a complete video. The audience should watch the whole movie, believe half of it, and leave half of it to think for themselves. I am afraid that more ideological directions have to be found in his works, although those may also be completely Jane Austen's "collections of rhetoric created for making money for life".

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Miss Austen Regrets quotes

  • Jane Austen: [reads to Cassandra from first draft of Persuasion] More than seven years were gone since this little history of sorrowful interest had reached its close;

    Jane Austen: She had been forced into prudence in her youth, she learned romance as she grew older: the natural sequel of an unnatural beginning.She had used him ill, deserted and disappointed him; and worse, she had shewn a feebleness of character in doing so, which his own decided, confident temper could not endure. She had given him up to oblige others.

    Jane Austen: She hoped to be wise and reasonable in time; but alas! alas! she must confess to herself that she was not wise yet.

    Cassandra Austen: I don't know how you have say it without tears.

    Jane Austen: I don't cry at anything that pays me money

  • Jane Austen: [Reads to Cassandra from first draft of Persuasion] More than seven years were gone since this little history of sorrowful interest had reached its close;

    Jane Austen: She had been forced into prudence in her youth, she learned romance as she grew older: the natural sequel of an unnatural beginning.She had used him ill, deserted and disappointed him; and worse, she had shewn a feebleness of character in doing so, which his own decided, confident temper could not endure. She had given him up to oblige others.

    Jane Austen: She hoped to be wise and reasonable in time; but alas! alas! she must confess to herself that she was not wise yet.

    Harris Bigg: I don't know how you can say it without tears.

    Jane Austen: I don't cry at anything that pays me money