The English Novel: A Short Critical History |
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Page 53
A better one would be the whole wonderful scene between Adams and Parson
Trulliber, who is more concerned with his pigs than the cure of souls, and who
believes, at first, that Adams too must be a pig-dealer. “Written in Imitation of the ...
A better one would be the whole wonderful scene between Adams and Parson
Trulliber, who is more concerned with his pigs than the cure of souls, and who
believes, at first, that Adams too must be a pig-dealer. “Written in Imitation of the ...
Page 299
Indeed, Conrad so sets them in the scene, so poses them, as to persuade us not
only of their ordinary reality as lifelike characters but of their symbolic reality. An
obvious instance is the method of portraying Nostromo. Just before Decoud, in ...
Indeed, Conrad so sets them in the scene, so poses them, as to persuade us not
only of their ordinary reality as lifelike characters but of their symbolic reality. An
obvious instance is the method of portraying Nostromo. Just before Decoud, in ...
Page 348
An example of Lawrence's use of the symbol is the scene in the final chapter of
The Rainbow, in which Ursula encounters the horses on the common. Have the
horses an objective existence? Are they a projection of her unconscious?
An example of Lawrence's use of the symbol is the scene in the final chapter of
The Rainbow, in which Ursula encounters the horses on the common. Have the
horses an objective existence? Are they a projection of her unconscious?
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User Review - stillatim - LibraryThingRemember when literary critics read books and wrote about them? No? Well, I do now. He got a few things wrong - what did these people ever see in H.G. Wells? In Meredith? That they should be put next ... Read full review
Contents
Acknowledgments | 7 |
The Beginnings | 19 |
The Eighteenth Century | 40 |
Copyright | |
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accepted achievement action appear attempt become beginning better called century characters comedy comes comic completely consciousness course criticism death described Dickens early effect Elizabethan England English exist experience expression eyes fact father feel fiction Fielding figure follow George George Eliot gives greater heart hero human imagination important influence instance interest James Jane kind Lady later least less literary lives London look master means mind Miss moral nature never novel novelist passage perhaps person plot political possible present prose reality relation remains rendering represents respect satire scarcely scene Scott seems seen sense simply situation social society stand story successful symbol things true turned Victorian whole woman women writing written wrote young