Marriage is often based on convenience rather than love from "summary" of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
In the society of the 19th century, marriage was not always a matter of love, but often a matter of convenience. Many marriages were arranged by families for financial or social gain, rather than for the happiness of the individuals involved. This is evident in the relationships portrayed in "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.
One clear example of a marriage based on convenience is the union between Charlotte Lucas and Mr. Collins. Charlotte accepts Mr. Collins's proposal not out of love, but out of practicality. She sees marriage as a means of securing her future and financial stability, despite her lack of affection for Mr. Collins. This marriage is a stark contrast to the ideal of marrying for love, as it is motivated by convenience rather than passion.
Similarly, the marriage between Lydia Bennet and Mr. Wickham is another example of a union based on convenience. Lydia's infatuation with Wickham leads her to elope with him, disregarding the consequences of her actio...
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