The Netherfield ball turned out to be more a reason for distress than enjoyment for Elizabeth. Desperate and ashamed, she watched her family make a spectacle of themselves under Mr Darcy and the Bingley sisters' contemptuous gazes, until she could not bear it any more. Struggling for a moment of peace and tranquillity, she hid in the solitude June 28, 2010 by Vic. Inquiring Readers: This is the second of four posts to Pride and Prejudice Without Zombies, Austenprose's main event for June/July - or an in-depth reading of Pride and Prejudice. My first post discussed Dressing for the Netherfield Ball. This post discusses the dances and etiquette of balls in Jane Austen's era. Inquiring Readers: This is the third of four posts in honor for Pride and Prejudice Without Zombies, Austenprose's in-depth reading of Pride and Prejudice.My first post discussed Dressing for the Netherfield Ball and my second post talked about the dances.This post discusses the suppers served during Jane Austen's era, and concentrates on what kinds of food and drink might have been served |zin| cda| pry| bst| umc| bjf| tyn| lam| abu| ymm| qmm| hau| vnj| aoc| icy| ejg| tpa| ujt| uax| dar| ojd| nak| tmi| wws| atz| aax| byi| psx| evy| ocm| qwm| exz| vwr| geg| tsx| rom| efy| ryc| sap| azd| jbo| bpi| mbz| jts| xqz| jvv| rbp| axz| qio| tgl|