😮Fanny realizes that Mary thinks she is more moral than she actually is.
😕Sir Thomas plans to manipulate Fanny into accepting Henry's proposal by sending her to visit the Prices.
😖Fanny's childhood home is in chaos and neglect, with a coarse and neglectful father and an ill-judging mother.
😌Fanny finds comfort and order in Mansfield Park, longing to return to her true home.
😅Fanny's visit to her childhood home strengthens her resistance to marrying Henry.
What does Fanny discover when she visits her childhood home?
—Fanny finds her childhood home in chaos and neglect, with a coarse and neglectful father and an ill-judging mother.
How does Fanny feel about Mansfield Park after visiting her childhood home?
—Fanny realizes that Mansfield Park is her true home, where she finds comfort and order.
Why does Sir Thomas want Fanny to visit the Prices?
—Sir Thomas plans to manipulate Fanny into accepting Henry's proposal by showing her the advantages of Henry's wealth.
Does Fanny want to marry Henry?
—No, Fanny resists the idea of marrying Henry and finds her visit to her childhood home strengthens her resistance.
What does Fanny's visit to her childhood home reveal about her upbringing?
—Fanny's visit to her childhood home suggests that she would have suffered or even died if she had grown up with the Prices.
00:10Fanny perceives Mary as someone who thinks herself more moral than she is.
00:20William visits Mansfield Park and Sir Thomas devises a plan to persuade Fanny to accept Henry's proposal.
00:49Fanny returns to her childhood home and finds it in chaos and neglect.
01:22Fanny realizes the difference between Mansfield Park and her parents' home.
01:49Fanny sets about being helpful despite the chaotic and neglectful conditions.
02:00Fanny's visit to her childhood home highlights the contrast with Mansfield Park's orderly atmosphere.
02:20Fanny still resists marrying Henry, affirming her love for Mansfield Park.
02:37Fanny's visit to her childhood home confirms that Mansfield Park is her real home.
