Jane is a prototype of a sweet, innocent, romantic girl who waits for her prince to come and take her into the sunset. In a way, this is what a girl was supposed to be in the harsh Victorian society. She should exhibit a sweet, angelic nature. On the other hand, Elizabeth is a strong willed individual, who has her own persuasions - or at least aspires to them. She is not a passive observer, but tries to build her own life. Being a complicated person herself, she doesn't readily trust what people say or do. That's why she eventually falls in love with Mr. Darcy, even though he has been repulsive from the very beginning of the novel. But even though in love, she isn't blind; she realizes that they are compatible souls, and that is the main reason she marries him.
In what way are you supposed to arrange them?
I think "wants to"is the infinitive phrase.
Something unpleasant or dreadful is happening or being observed (/sensed (such as smell))
Answer:
In Through the Looking-Glass, Alice's world turns backward and upside-down when she meets nursery rhyme characters and talking animals. What will be next? Flying fish?
