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Sense and Sensibility Jane Austen, Margaret Drabble

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York The Penguin Group 1995Description: 317 pages; 18 cm. +ISBN:
  • 18002536476
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • A7
Summary: Two sisters of opposing temperaments who share the pangs of tragic love provide the theme for Jane Austen's dramatically human narrative Sense and Sensibility. Elinor, practical and conventional, is the perfection of sense. Marianne, emotional and sentimental, is the embodiment of sensibility. To each comes the sorrow of unhappy love. Elinor desires a man who is promised to another. Marianne her heart to a scoundrel who jilts her. Their mutual suffering brings a closer understanding between the two sisters- and true love finally triumphs when sense gives way to sensibility , and sensibility gives way to sense. Jane Austen's authentic representation of early-nineteenth-century middle- class provincial life, written with forceful insight and gentle irony, makes her novels the enduring works on the mores and manners of her time.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Junior High Library Junior High School Library Fiction FIC A7 1995 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1-1 Available 55790
Browsing Junior High Library shelves, Shelving location: Junior High School Library, Collection: Fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
FIC A1 1993 The house of the spirits/ FIC A1 2000 Little women / FIC A7 1994 Pride and prejudice/ FIC A7 1995 Sense and Sensibility FIC A7 2001 Mansfield park FIC A7 2009 Sense and sensibility FIC B 95 2007 Arabian nights : The marvels and wonders of the thousand and one nights/

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Two sisters of opposing temperaments who share the pangs of tragic love provide the theme for Jane Austen's dramatically human narrative Sense and Sensibility. Elinor, practical and conventional, is the perfection of sense. Marianne, emotional and sentimental, is the embodiment of sensibility. To each comes the sorrow of unhappy love. Elinor desires a man who is promised to another. Marianne her heart to a scoundrel who jilts her. Their mutual suffering brings a closer understanding between the two sisters- and true love finally triumphs when sense gives way to sensibility , and sensibility gives way to sense. Jane Austen's authentic representation of early-nineteenth-century middle- class provincial life, written with forceful insight and gentle irony, makes her novels the enduring works on the mores and manners of her time.

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