Margaret March | |
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Birth and Death |
Mid 1840s - Unknown |
Also Known As |
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Hair Color |
Brunette |
Eyes |
Blue |
Nationality |
American |
"Fatal Flaw" |
Want |
Family Members |
Parents and Siblings
Spouse and Children
Aunts and Uncles
In-laws
Nieces and Nephews
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Affiliation |
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Margaret "Meg" Brooke (born March) was the oldest of the four March sisters.
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But none of these women would do because he was humble and kind and wanted a humble lover. She also felt her father's absence keenly. It was easy to view her as vain and superficial, given how proud she was of her beautiful white hands, and how her "castle in the sky" was of her being a fabulously wealthy mistress who lived in a padlatial estate and enjoyed the very best of everything.== Even then, however, it was still evident that Meg had admirable qualities: in her father's absence, she helped her mother to look after her younger sisters as a second parent of sorts, and always tried to give good advice when they needed it. Later on, an encounter with the world of the rich taught her a hard lesson regarding the grim reality of so-called wealth, and Beth's illness made her better cherish the true blessings in life, such as good health.
As she matured, she blossomed into a beautiful woman and married Mr. John Brooke, the tutor of her neighbour, Laurie. Together, they had three children: Daisy and Demi (twins), and Josie. She pushed John out of the nursery and after a talk with her mother tried to make it up to him.
Personality
As a young girl, Meg was susceptible to beautiful things, and longed for luxury. She was also particularly vain about her pretty white hands. In fact, she once confessed that her "castle in the air" was a lovely house full of all sorts of luxurious things: delicacies, fine clothes, fine furniture, pleasant people, and great wealth.
Fortunately for Meg, as she matured, she grew to understand that true worth did not lie in money, and she even learned to release some of her vanity, as evidenced by her father observing (when he finally returned home) that her hands were no longer as fair and fine as he had remembered them before he had left. Later on, especially after she married John, she learned to tolerate being poor, and to wholeheartedly appreciate the blessings she had in life as well as the truly admirable qualities of individuals.
Hence, though Meg never truly lost her desire for beauty and luxury, the combination of maturity, marriage, and later motherhood helped her to grow into a sensible and intelligent woman who understood what really mattered in life. Her one constant feature was her care for her sisters, though her role as the oldest of them could lead her to be slightly bossy and overbearing at times.
Physical Appearance
At the age of sixteen, Meg was very pretty, being plump and fair, with large eyes, plenty of soft brown hair, a sweet mouth, and pretty white hands.
As she matured into adulthood, she became a truly beautiful young woman, and on her wedding day, she was described to look very much like a rose herself - her face was fair and tender, with a charm more beautiful than beauty.
Etymology
- Margaret is a female given name of Greek origin and means 'pearl'.
- Meg was named after her mother, Margaret "Marmee" March.
- Meg's eldest daughter, Margaret "Daisy" Brooke, was named after her.