This quote is from Mr. Collins in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice." Mr. Collins is referring to Lady Catherine de Bourgh as his benefactress, highlighting her influence and support in his life.
Catherine does not have any patronages assigned at this time.
Their reactions could not be more different. To Mr Collins, Lady Catherine is practically a saint - she is right about everything, and he feels incredibly fortunate to have secured her patronage as she is both rich and of a high social rank. To Elizabeth, however, she is disagreeable, snobbish and arrogant, with no superior qualities apart from wealth (to which Elizabeth attaches very little importance) to justify her high opinion of herself.
Catherine Tite has written: 'Portraiture, dynasty, and power' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Art, House of Hanover, Portraits, History, British Portraits, Art patronage
Patronage.
what are patronage jobs?
One term is patronage.
Patronage of Catherine of Sienaagainst bodily illsagainst fireagainst illnessagainst miscarriagesagainst sexual temptationagainst sicknessagainst temptationsAllentown, Pennsylvania, USA, diocese ofEurope (declared on 1 October 1999 by Pope John Paul II)fire preventionfirefightersItalynursesnursing servicespeople ridiculed for their pietysick peopleSiena, ItalyTheta Phi Alpha sororityVarazze, Italy
Awards provided by companies to promote and encourage the purchasing of their products are called patronage rewards.
Patronage
Orphan
The roles of advertising on a consumer patronage of a product is to create customer awareness.
The word patronage is often used in reference to customers who frequent an establishment. An example of this word being used in a sentence would be, The store sent out calendars each year to thank customers for their patronage.