傲慢与偏见经典语句赏析
1.要是他没有触犯我傲，我也容易原的骄傲。
2.幸福一经拒绝，就不值得我加重视。
3.事应该等到单独一个人的时候再去想。
4.不过天下事总是这样的。
你嘴上不诉苦，就没有人可怜你。
5.我已亭亭，无忧亦无惧。
6.一个人不要脸来可真是漫无止境。
7.要是爱你的少些，话就可以说的多些了。
8.骄傲多半不外乎我们对我们自己的估价，虚荣却牵涉到我们希望别人对我们的看法。
9.人生在世，要不是让人家开开玩笑，回头来又取笑取笑别人，那还有什么意思
。
10.尽管结婚不一定会叫人幸福，但总算给他自己安排了一个最可靠的储藏室。
11.婚姻生活是否幸福，完全是个机会问题。
一对爱人婚前脾气摸得非常透，或者脾气相同，这并不能保证他们俩就会幸福。
他们总是弄到后来距离越来越远，彼此烦恼。
你既然得和这个人过一辈子，你最好尽量少了解他的缺点。
12.跟人家怨恨不解，的确是性格上的一个阴影。
13.急躁的结果只会使得应该要做好的事情没有做好。
14.男女恋爱大都免不了要借重双方的感恩图报之心和虚荣自负之感，听到其自然是很难成其好事。
15.大凡女人家一经失去贞操，便无可挽救，这真是一失足成千古恨。
美貌固然难以永葆，名誉亦何尝保全。
世间多得是轻薄男子，岂可不寸步留神16.根据我的书本知识，我坚信傲慢是一种流弊，人性在这一方面极其脆弱，因为我们很少有人不因为自己的某种品质或者其他什么而沾沾自喜、得意洋洋不管这种品质是否存在与真实中，还是仅仅存在于想象中。
虚荣和傲慢尽管常被用作同义词，实际上却是两回事。
一个人可能是傲慢但不虚荣，傲慢使我们对自己的评价，虚荣则是我们希望被人如何评价我们自己。
17.女人们往往会把爱情这种东西幻想地太不切合实际。
18.连年怨或别，一朝喜相逢19.这种只顾情欲不顾道德的结合，实在很难得到永久的幸福。
20.你必须知道你一定要知道这一切都是为你所做的。
21.自私自利就是谨慎，糊涂大胆就等于幸福有了保障。
22.要是一个人把开玩笑当作人生最重要的事，难么。
最聪明最优秀的人——不，最聪明最优秀的行为——也就会变得可笑了。
23.用最激动的语言把我最热烈的情感像你倾诉。
24.美少年和凡夫俗子一样，也都有饭吃有衣穿。
25.太受人器重有时候需要付出很大代价。
26.对不要脸的人，决不能低估了其不要脸的程度。
27.假装谦虚是最虚伪的表现，因为这可能是信口雌黄的开始，又或者是拐弯抹角的自我夸奖。
28.凡是有钱的单身汉，总是娶位太太，这已经成了一条举世公认的真理29.女人必须找一个自己尊敬的人做丈夫，这样她才能获得幸福。
30.世事经历得愈多，我就愈对世事不满；我一天比一天相信，人性都是见异思迁，我们不能凭着某人表面上一点点长处或见解，就去相信他。
傲慢与偏见 的经典段落
我这一辈子都是个的人然不是在本质上，却在实际上是这样，候，大人教我什正确的，可是又不教我改正我的坏脾气。
他们教我好的行为准则，可又放任我骄傲自大的去执行这些准则。
我不行是个独生子（有好多年我还是家中唯一的孩子），父母把我宠坏了。
我父母亲都是好人（特别是我父亲，非常善良仁慈，和蔼可亲），可是却容许我，鼓励我，甚至还交给我自私自利，傲慢无礼——只关心自己家里人，不关心其他任何人，看不起世界上任何其他的人；至少是想要把他们的见识和价值看得低我一等。
我从八岁到二十八岁，一直都是这样，要不是多亏了你，我至亲至爱的伊丽莎白，我可能一直到现在都依然是那个样子
我真是多亏了你呀
你给我上了一课，开头的确难以接受，可是得益匪浅。
你刚好打消了我那狂妄的气焰。
我那次去向你求婚，毫不怀疑你会不接受。
你让我明白了，用我那一套自命不凡的态度，去博取一个值得博取的女子的欢心，该是多么不够资格。
”
谁能帮我做我做一篇《傲慢与偏见》的读后感
我要做一个ppt，要求有文学常识，内容简介和自己的感受。
跪求
这里面有人物介绍
哪里可以找到《傲慢与偏见》的英文ppt?
楼上居然把英国伊丽莎白一世来充数。
As the second of the five daughters in the Bennet family, Elizabeth is depicted in the novel as being better-read and livelier-witted than her siblings. While her elder sister Jane is considered to be the beautiful one, Elizabeth is frequently referred to as her father's favourite; however these two are the closest of the sisters (and the most mature). She frequently shares her father's sardonic amusement at the antics both of her mother and of her younger sisters: Mary (the quiet, unattractive one), Kitty, and Lydia (both obsessed with flirting with the militia and fitting in with the social absurdities of the time).Elizabeth, described as being the child that her mother is least fond of, especially after turning down Mr. Collins's proposal of marriage, is considered quite pretty and charming, and much is made in the novel of her fine eyes (the first physical feature Fitzwilliam Darcy is drawn to). She is also a loving and devoted friend, acting as counsellor and confidante to Jane, who, despite being elder and considered the 'beautiful' one, is shy and reserved. Elizabeth is also characterized as being more assertive and confident, and not easily cowed by those with higher social ranking than herself, such as Lady Catherine de Bourgh and Mr. Darcy – My courage always rises at every attempt to intimidate me, she says. Though she is confident, she still acts in a manner much more reserved than her mother, younger sisters, and sometimes even her father, which Mr. Darcy mentions the first time he proposes to Elizabeth. She can, however, be stubborn, proud, and judgemental.The novel primarily focuses on Elizabeth's relationship with Mr. Darcy, a wealthy and proud young man who snubs her on their first meeting at a public dance in her home village, criticizing her appearance as being not handsome enough to tempt me. This leads Elizabeth to a pronounced disdain for Mr. Darcy, and her pain is further fuelled by Darcy's presumptuous interference with the budding courtship of her sister Jane by Mr. Bingley, Darcy's friend. Finally, there are the libellous accounts from the charming and personable George Wickham, whom Elizabeth meets shortly thereafter—and falls slightly in love with: Wickham, it would appear, has been unfairly denied his rightful inheritance by Darcy. All these facts persuade Elizabeth that her prejudice against Darcy is well-founded, both on good cause and upon her superior personal judgement of human character. As a result, when Darcy (who, surprisingly, has fallen in love with her) proposes marriage, she angrily refuses him. It follows quickly (that is, overnight) that Darcy—attempting to defend his wounded honour and no doubt to relieve his bludgeoned pride—personally provides Elizabeth his letter by which he reveals the motives for his interference in Jane and Bingley's relationship; and he gives a full account of his lifelong dealings with Wickham, who, it is revealed, harbours a selfish and dishonourable character beneath his outward pleasing manners. And then Darcy decidedly departs from her.Over the course of the events and anxieties that follow, Lizzy is obliged to re-evaluate her opinions of Darcy, who, it seems, is also committed to some significant re-evaluation of his own actions and general behaviour towards others. Especially when he saves her sister Lydia from disgrace—at the hands of Wickham, no less—Elizabeth realizes that her feelings for Darcy have come full circle; and now, when Darcy finally gains sufficient courage to propose a second time, she accepts.
