Austen uses dramatic incidents within the novel to create a smell of tension and to make it more interesting for the reader. Austen tends to use dramatic incidences between two characters (such as Mr. Collins and Elizabeth) and at unhoped points during the story. She also uses dramatic incidents when the situation is slightly predictable, even though they are at unexpected times. Austen uses irony from the narrator and sometimes the characters so we can enjoy the situation.
In chapter nineteen Austen establishes an unexpected d dramatic incident, she introduces Mr. Collins being proud and smug. He asks Elizabeth to join him in another room; we know that he had previously verbalise to Mrs. Bennet about marrying Elizabeth. Mr. Collins is expecting to marry Elizabeth and therefore in this chapter he tells her.
Almost as soon as I entered the house, I singled you out
as the companion of my future life.
We know that Mr. Collins is very(prenominal) friendly Lady Catherine de Bourgh, who has told him he must marry, therefore this is his causal agent for visiting Longbourn. His first choice of wife, Jane was unavailable due to her traffic with Mr. Bingley.
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        During Mr. Collins and Elizabeths meeting, we uplift how Mr. Collins feels that Elizabeth would marry him and be skilful about this.
Even though Elizabeth kindly rejects this proposal we hear how Mr. Collins thinks she is still willing.
I must therefore come together that you are not serious in
your rejection of me, I shall choose to pass judgment it to your
wish of increasing my love by suspense, according to the
usual practise of beauteous females.
Elizabeth is increasingly frustrated by this and her reply shows her annoyance at the ignorance of Mr. Collins and his views on young women.
I do warrant you sir...
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