This novel's protagonist is disappointed that there are no banners and "no Scottish monarch sleep[ing] below" in a plain chapel, after traveling in an open air four-seater carriage called a barouche. In this novel, the sailor William obsesses over whether a ship called the Thrush has left harbor. Susan and Betsey fight over their dead sister's knife in this novel, in which recollections of a bawdy performance at Lord Ravenshaw's estate inspire Mr. (*) Yates to cast his friends in a makeshift production of Lovers' Vows. The wealth of this novel's title locale comes from Sir Thomas's slave plant
This novel's protagonist is disappointed that there are no banners and "no Scottish monarch sleep[ing] below" in a plain chapel, after traveling in an open air four-seater carriage called a barouche. In this novel, the sailor William obsesses over whether a ship called the Thrush has left harbor. Susan and Betsey fight over their dead sister's knife in this novel, in which recollections of a bawdy performance at Lord Ravenshaw's estate inspire Mr. (*) Yates to cast his friends in a makeshift production of Lovers' Vows. The wealth of this novel's title locale comes from Sir Thomas's slave plantations in Antigua. This novel's protagonist is often reprimanded by Mrs. Norris, and refuses a bad marriage to Henry Crawford. For 10 points, name this novel in which Edmund Bertram marries Fanny Price, a ward raised at the title estate, the third major novel by Jane Austen.
This novel's protagonist is disappointed that there are no banners and "no Scottish monarch sleep[ing] below" in a plain chapel, after traveling in an open air four-seater carriage called a barouche.
Mansfield Park