Adam Robbin

Pride and Prejudice is a novel of conduct by Jane Austen, initially distributed in 1813. The story takes after the fundamental character, Elizabeth Abbett, as she manages issues of conduct, 
childhood, ethical quality, instruction, and marriage in the general public of the landed nobility of the British Regency. 
Elizabeth is the second of five girls of a nation man of his word living close to the anecdotal town of Meryton in Hertfordshire, close London. 

The novel focuses on Elizabeth Abbett, the five's second little girls of a nation man of honor. 
Elizabeth's dad, Mr Bennet, is an erudite man, and to some degree careless of his obligations. 
Conversely Elizabeth's mom, Mrs Abbett, a lady who needs social graces, is basically worried with discovering suitable spouses for her five girls. 
Jane Abbett, the eldest little girl, is recognized by her benevole

Pride and Prejudice is a novel of conduct by Jane Austen, initially distributed in 1813.The story takes after the fundamental character, Elizabeth Abbett, as she manages issues of conduct,

childhood, ethical quality, instruction, and marriage in the general public of the landed nobility of the British Regency.

Elizabeth is the second of five girls of a nation man of his word living close to the anecdotal town of Meryton in Hertfordshire, close London.

The novel focuses on Elizabeth Abbett, the five's second little girls of a nation man of honor.

Elizabeth's dad, Mr Abbett, is an erudite man, and to some degree careless of his obligations.

Conversely Elizabeth's mom, Mrs Abbett, a lady who needs social graces, is basically worried with discovering suitable spouses for her five girls.

Jane Abbett, the eldest young lady, is perceived by her consideration and incredibleness; Elizabeth Abbett offers her father's sharp personality and by chance mean perspective;

Mary is not pretty, yet rather is studious, committed and musical however weak in taste; Catherine, sometimes called Kitty, the fourth sister,takes after where her more energetic sister drives, while Lydia is demure and needs improvement.

nce and excellence; Elizabeth Abbett shares her dad's sharp mind and incidentally snide viewpoint; 
Mary is not pretty, but rather is studious, dedicated and musical but ailing in taste; Catherine, now and again called Kitty, the fourth sister, 
takes after where her more youthful sister drives, while Lydia is coy and needs development.