Love and Freindship - Conclusions

Conclusions

In conclusion, a close reading of Austen’s work allows the reader to understand and appreciate Austen’s method of pointing out the flaws of previous romantic views of love and friendship through satirical representations of anecdotes within the story. To offer an evaluation of the work as a whole, it is evident that Austen weaves a multitude of wild coincidences and effectively causes the reader to enter into discourse with Austen’s work on the notion of romantic sensibilities.

Read more about this topic:  Love And Freindship

Famous quotes containing the word conclusions:

    I have always been, am, and propose to remain a mere scholar. All that I have ever proposed to myself is to say, this and this I have learned; thus and thus have I learned it; go thou and learn better; but do not thrust on my shoulders the responsibility for your own laziness if you elect to take, on my authority, conclusions the value of which you ought to have tested for yourself.
    Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)

    In the dime stores and bus stations,
    People talk of situations,
    Read books, repeat quotations,
    Draw conclusions on the wall.
    Bob Dylan [Robert Allen Zimmerman] (b. 1941)

    Now, were I once at home, and in good satire,
    I’d try conclusions with those Janizaries,
    And show them what an intellectual war is.
    George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)