Melville's Confidence Man: From Knave to Knight |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 24
Page 94
... Don Quixote is evident in several ways . Notably , there is a detectable change of attitude toward his main characters ; Cervantes manifests a genuine affection for Don Quixote and Sancho Panza , argues Viardot , " and soon , in equal ...
... Don Quixote is evident in several ways . Notably , there is a detectable change of attitude toward his main characters ; Cervantes manifests a genuine affection for Don Quixote and Sancho Panza , argues Viardot , " and soon , in equal ...
Page 99
... Don Quixote's madness stemmed from his reading books on knight - errantry . The knight's behavior is modeled after ... Don Quixote , although the knight is him- self guilty of uttering proverbs upon occasion . Melville may have ...
... Don Quixote's madness stemmed from his reading books on knight - errantry . The knight's behavior is modeled after ... Don Quixote , although the knight is him- self guilty of uttering proverbs upon occasion . Melville may have ...
Page 100
... Don Quixote is a well - meaning scamp . As Cer- vantes was no doubt aware , Don Quixote is a picaresque novel without the rogue . Although Cervantes's knight is thoroughly , sometimes absurdly virtuous , he is nev- ertheless an ...
... Don Quixote is a well - meaning scamp . As Cer- vantes was no doubt aware , Don Quixote is a picaresque novel without the rogue . Although Cervantes's knight is thoroughly , sometimes absurdly virtuous , he is nev- ertheless an ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ambiguous appears argues attempts attitude barber beginning believe Black Black Guinea certain Cervantes chapter char character charity Charlie Noble claims confidence men Confidence-Man cosmopolitan cream create creation critics dence described disguises Don Quixote dress edition Egbert episode evidence example fact faith familiar feelings felt fiction figure final fool Foster Frank Goodman give gray half Hamlet herb doctor Herman Melville human identified imagination Indian interest Introduction John Jones kind less literary man's Mark masquerade meaning Melville's merchant mind mute narrative narrator nature notes novel observed Oily operator original character original confidence passage perhaps Pierre Pitch play practiced probably readers reading reason reference rogue role Satan satire seems sense Shakespeare significance soldier sort story suggested swindler things thought tion title character traveling trust types victim Winsome wisdom writing York