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#sir thomas
bethanydelleman · 4 months
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Sir Thomas Bertram 🤝 Mr. Earnshaw
Decides to take in and raise a child on a whim, and then knowing that his heir/eldest son is unwilling or unable to take care of that child, does absolutely nothing to secure the child's future...
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janefrigginausten · 4 months
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Wretchedly did he feel, that with all the cost and care of an anxious and expensive education, he had brought up his daughters without their understanding their first duties, or his being acquainted with their character and temper.
—Jane Austen, Mansfield Park
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rxencantian · 1 year
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I'm sorry...but how the hell did this two got caught when Goldi and the bears are at the very top???
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Rue Barb
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Sir Thomas (I'm sorry but 😂. This guy begging...I can't-😂)
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putuponpercy · 1 year
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Fun fact peepaw Thomas gets knighted after returning from his bwba travels
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mysecret-hideout · 5 months
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Accidentally clicked the “new” button, so i am guessing that means i am meant to post something??
Have a picture of my kids:
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*Brady Bunches your BBC Ghosts*
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lillysdreaminnn · 4 days
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11am and this is what Pinterest does to me.
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francesduncan · 2 years
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you do not feel ... what a young heated fancy imagines to be necessary
Jane Austen, Mansfield Park
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playa-pariah · 4 months
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Finally complete :’)
(There’s an Easter egg in each portrait ;))
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jedi-valjean · 6 months
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bbc ghosts sprite sheet
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bethanydelleman · 6 months
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Now that I think about it you are the perfect person to explain Mariah to me from Mansfield Park and I'm not looking to like her per se but I never understood why she insisted on getting married ridiculously fast. Like I know women needed to get married but why such a horrible choice? Was she getting too old?
Hello! Thank you for calling me perfect. Here are the relevant quotes:
Being now in her twenty-first year, Maria Bertram was beginning to think matrimony a duty; and as a marriage with Mr. Rushworth would give her the enjoyment of a larger income than her father’s, as well as ensure her the house in town, which was now a prime object, it became, by the same rule of moral obligation, her evident duty to marry Mr. Rushworth if she could. (Ch 4)
Henry Crawford had destroyed her happiness, but he should not know that he had done it; he should not destroy her credit, her appearance, her prosperity, too. He should not have to think of her as pining in the retirement of Mansfield for him, rejecting Sotherton and London, independence and splendour, for his sake. Independence was more needful than ever; the want of it at Mansfield more sensibly felt. She was less and less able to endure the restraint which her father imposed. The liberty which his absence had given was now become absolutely necessary. She must escape from him and Mansfield as soon as possible, and find consolation in fortune and consequence, bustle and the world, for a wounded spirit. Her mind was quite determined, and varied not..... In all the important preparations of the mind she was complete: being prepared for matrimony by an hatred of home, restraint, and tranquillity; by the misery of disappointed affection, and contempt of the man she was to marry. (Ch 21)
Maria is not too old, she's only 21 and the average age of first marriage in her era was 23.4 for women (Women's History of Britian, 2005). She has several reasons to want to marry, none of them particularly good: wealth, freedom, and hatred of home (also sticking it to Henry Crawford). Her motivations can be understood is we look at the two major influences in her life, Sir Thomas and Mrs. Norris.
Sir Thomas is a strict father who has allowed the indolence of his wife to deprive his daughters of an opportunity to mix much in society. Maria and Julia both really want to spend time in London and have fun. Maria sees marriage as the only way out, especially after having tasted freedom while her father was away. When Henry is no longer a prospect, she clings to Rushworth as her escape route.
Mrs. Norris is obsessed with money and married below the income she wanted. Her principles have been taught to her favourite niece, so Maria accepts that marrying for money is a duty. Maria has been taught, just like Mary Crawford, to disregard feelings in favour of wealth (a good income is the best recipe for happiness). Unfortunately (for her), Maria was never Mrs. Norris and her passions overcome her mercenary education in the end. The "moral obligation" is sarcastic, it reveals how messed up Maria's sense of morality has become.
Lastly, disappointed in Henry Crawford, Maria marries to prove that he hasn't ruined her life. What Maria should have learned from the Henry flirtation is that she is a passionate woman who yearns for love, but she never took that lesson.
Also, I wrote an imaginary conversation between Maria and Mrs. Norris, expanding on these points. I posted it to AO3 for you:
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janefrigginausten · 4 months
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There is nothing like employment, active indispensable employment, for relieving sorrow.
— Jane Austen, Mansfield Park
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dogmotifz · 10 months
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mysecret-hideout · 7 months
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sillyahhchana · 1 year
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dont mind me just dumping my bbc ghosts art before it’s too late to join ghoststumblr
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diioonysus · 1 month
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art aesthetics: dark acadmia
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