Dickens to Hardy 1837-1884: The Novel, the Past and Cultural Memory in the Nineteenth CenturyMacmillan Education UK, 28 de jun. de 2007 - 293 páginas This authoritative survey examines how the Victorian middle-classes perceived themselves, through analyses of the literature of the period. Asking how the middle classes distinguished themselves from their forbears, Julian Wolfreys reads in detail major novels by: |
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... suggest . He is ' a type lingering in those times - who had his savings in a stocking - foot . . . and was not to be wrought on by any oratory . . . as if he had not been totally unacquainted with the Age of Reason and the Rights of Man ...
... suggest . This is echoed in The Saturday Review . Commenting on the ' unreal and unlifelike ' names of Hardy's ... suggesting , that the rural English are perceived as more wholly other , or at least as ' unfamiliar ' and ' exotic ' as ...
... suggest that the disproportioning of reality is Hardy's primary concern , his commitment to the other of history . In his intro- duction to The Mayor of Casterbridge Keith Wilson addresses patterns of doubling , ' and at times tripling ...
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Dickens to Hardy 1837-1884: The Novel, the Past and Cultural Memory in the ... Julian Wolfreys Visualização parcial - 2007 |
Dickens to Hardy 1837-1884: The Novel, the Past and Cultural Memory in the ... Julian Wolfreys Visualização parcial - 2007 |