Gothic Manners and the Classic English NovelUniversity of Wisconsin Press, 1988 - Всего страниц: 235 What is it that relates Austen and Trollope, Bronte and Dickens to Eliot, James, Hardy and Ford? How do novels like Pride and Prejudice and Barchester Towers and novels like Wuthering Heights and Great Expectations become part of Middlemarch, The Portrait of a Lady, Jude the Obscure and Parade's End? For Joseph Wiesenfarth, the relationships and connections are bound up in what he calls Gothic Manners. His argument is that the salient elements of two genres, that of the novel of manners and that of the new Gothic novel, come together and form a synthesis which accounts, in good part, for the greatness of classical English fiction. |
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Стр. 104
... never misses a chance in his practice ; which is a mark of respecta- bility . He is reserved and serious , which is ... never give hopes , sir . . . . I never give hopes " ; " I never disparage , sir , I never disparage " ; " I never ...
... never misses a chance in his practice ; which is a mark of respecta- bility . He is reserved and serious , which is ... never give hopes , sir . . . . I never give hopes " ; " I never disparage , sir , I never disparage " ; " I never ...
Стр. 110
... never the objects of Ladislaw's expecta- tions . He awaits the call of the universe to activate his genius . If that never quite happens in any way he could foresee , he uses what is genial in him to promote political reform and to ...
... never the objects of Ladislaw's expecta- tions . He awaits the call of the universe to activate his genius . If that never quite happens in any way he could foresee , he uses what is genial in him to promote political reform and to ...
Стр. 153
... never found peace since she left his arms , and never will again till she's as he is now " ( 491 ) . The respectability conferred on Sue and Jude in the Name - of- the - Father does nothing to restore that sense of the self when each ...
... never found peace since she left his arms , and never will again till she's as he is now " ( 491 ) . The respectability conferred on Sue and Jude in the Name - of- the - Father does nothing to restore that sense of the self when each ...
Содержание
Chapter | 8 |
Chapter 1 | 25 |
Manners as Social Exclusion | 41 |
Авторские права | |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Arabella Arabin Bakhtin Barchester Towers becomes Bennet Bertie bourgeois dream cardinal virtues Casaubon Catherine Linton Cathy Cathy's chapter character Christminster Christopher Darcy and Elizabeth Darcy's death Dickens Dorothea dramatizes Earnshaw Eleanor Emily Brontë English Estella Expectations father feeling finds gentleman George Eliot gives Goodwood Gothic fiction Gothic manners Gothic novel Hardy's Hareton Heathcliff heaven hell Henry James horror human Isabel Jaggers James's Jane Austen Joe's Jude the Obscure Jude's judgment justice Lacan Ladislaw Lady Catherine live lover Macmaster Madame Merle Madeline Magwitch marriage marry Middlemarch Miss Havisham moral myth of concern myth of freedom novel of manners old Gothic Osmond Pansy Parade's End passion Phillotson Pip's Portrait Pride and Prejudice Ralph riddle romantic Ruskin Satis House says sexual shows Slope social society soul Sue's takes tells things Tietjens tion Tony tradition Trollope Trollope's Valentine Victorian Warburton Wemmick wife woman words Wuthering Heights Zuleika