Language In Clarissa, Evelina And Pride And Prejudice

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Doody, Margaret Anne. "Beyond Evelina: The Individual Novel and the Community of Literature." Eighteenth- Century Fiction. 3:4 (1991) : 359-371. ---------- . Introduction. Evelina.1772. By Frances Burney. London: Penguin, 1994. Dowling, William. "Evelina and the Genealogy of Literary Shame." Eighteenth-Century Life. 16 (1992): 208- Duckworth, Alistair. The Improvement of the Estate: A Study of Jane Austenrs Novels. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1971. Dykstal, Timothy. "Evelina and the Culture Industry." Criticism: A Quarterly for Literature and the Arts. 37: 4 (1995) : 559-581. Eaves, T. V Duncan and Ben D. Kimpel. Samuel Richardson: A Biography. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1971. Epstein, Julia. "Burney Criticism: Family Romance, Psychobiography, and Social History." Eiqhteenth- Century Fiction. 3:4 (July 1991): 277-282. ---------- . "Fanny Burney's Epistolary Voices." The Eighteenth Century-Theory and Interpretation. 27:2 (1986) : 162-179. Frega, Donnalee. Speaking in Hunqer: Gender, Discourse, and Consumption in Clarissa. Columbia: U of South Carolina, 1998. Frow, John. Marxism and History. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1986. Goldberg, Rita. Sex and Enliqhtenment: women in Richardson and Diderot. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1984. Green, Katherine Sobba. The Courtship Novel: 1740-1820. A Feminized Genre. University of Kentucky Press, 1991.
Greenfield, Susan. " 'Oh Dear Resemblance of Thy Murdered Motherf : Female Authorship in Evelina." Eighteenth-Century Fiction. 3:4 (1991): 301-320. Habbakuk, John. Marriaqe, Debt and the Estate Systems: Enqlish Landownership 1650-1950. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. Habermas, Jurgen. Between Facts and Norms: Contributions to a Discourse Theory of Law and Democracy. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1996. Hill, Christopher. "Clarissa Harlowe and Her Times." Essays in Criticism. 5 (1955): 315-340. Johnson, Claudia. Jane Austen: Women, Politics, and the Novel. Chicago: U Chicago PI 1988. Johnson, Samuel. "Rambler No. 4." Samuel Johnson: A Critical Edition of the Major Works. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1984. Jones, Vivien. Ed. The Young Lady's Pocket Library, or Parental Monitor. Thoemrnes Press, 1995. ----------- . Introduction. Pride and Prejudice. By Jane Austen. London: Penguin, 1996. Kilpatrick, Sarah. Fanny Burney. New York: Stein and Day, 1981. Lams, Victor. Anger, Guilt and the Psychology of Self in Clarissa. New York: Peter Lang, 1999. Langford, Paul. Public Life and the Propertied Englishman 1689-1798. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1991. Langland, Elizabeth. "Teaching About Language: A Feminist and Formalist Approach to Close Reading." Approaches to Teachinq Austen's Pride and Prejudice. Ed. Marcia McClintock Folsom. New York: MLA, 1993. 140-147. Locke, John. An Essay Concerning Human Understandinq. Ed. John W. Yolton. London: Everyman, 1977.
Page 1 and 2:
THE INHERITANCE NOVEL: THE POWER OF
Page 3 and 4:
Three points are fundamental in ide
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intelligence. I must also thank Lin
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Chapter Three ....................
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"inheritance novels." Three factors
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specifically to drive the plot. Fir
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father wished, he could allows equa
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usually on fiscal matters, but thes
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(2) . Eileen Spring discusses primo
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would "resettle" the estate. In oth
Page 21 and 22:
placed on the estate. Those restric
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Even the simple definitions of inhe
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from the surface and often not very
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mastery and confusion of inheritanc
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of their futures, while the develop
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culture, this is the first study to
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This power which the mind has thus
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successful marriage was expressed i
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procedure and could not foresee the
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the end, is partly responsible for
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For all the recent criticism dealin
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welfare. Although several of her br
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language and a feminine independenc
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Chapter Two Unhappy Transactions: R
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Clarissa. Richardson's masterpiece
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Since Zomchickfs study, Eileen Spri
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settlement, a predicament Clarissa
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life and conjectured within the pag
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included in the compilation of the
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The eighteenth-century reading publ
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Clarissa's own will, framing the pl
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to [the Solmes marriage settlement]
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Grandfather Harlowe was one of many
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a daughter or daughters, or in the
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name, as a mark of her becoming his
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other and uncles, and keeping her f
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of this, a father often left most o
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deference by every other person, wh
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fits with legal developments outlin
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Harlowe. Mr. Harlowe, Sr., should b
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empowered as such to make all decis
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politics of propertied power well i
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Lovelace is proud, and Richardson r
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een for some time extinct on failur
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have found her less than an angel,
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not yet use physical force, knowing
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elating the story of the Marchiones
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necessity to alter her whole Charac
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you believe it?-And they are all de
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The comic relief Richardson brings
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Clarissa Harlowe found that the Bib
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Conclusion A confluence of settleme
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made her the public care, should en
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had she been "taken off" suddenly,
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Clarissars physical imprisonment in
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to function; and the heroine, Eveli
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the eighteenth century. Virtuous da
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Continent," though Maria's own life
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egarding women's places in society.
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Kristina Straub, Julia Epstein and
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she married Charles Burney. The rep
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The language of inheritance is dupl
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accounting of the Evelyn family eve
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Other than his education and a few
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and from the upper classes if he is
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Susan Greenfield points out that Vi
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decision, and then leaves his charg
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a position as the head of his famil
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(Spring 8-38). Caroline Evelyn is a
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always, willing to "obey custom rat
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ecitation and finally believing the
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ignorant of this one young woman, o
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One cannot fathom the Evelyn family
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more powerful than any apprehension
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let alone Evelina. Willoughby and L
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Burney chose a woman and one of amb
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matter her inheritance; only patril
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culture without the help of a fathe
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first encounter with her father. At
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a clandestine marriage with Sir Joh
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time (Straub 2-3). Questions about
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Chapter Four Property Rites: Inheri
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storyline follows the courtship of
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motion. Eileen Spring tells us that
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Critics place great emphasis on the
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not favoritism, ultimately decide w
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driving Austen' s characters and wo
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Overtones of the pecuniary plight o
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tendency to believe he could have d
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dignity, irony, silence. The Bennet
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family through provision for his ma
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thousand pounds was enough to make
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her husband's considerable intellig
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Page 189 and 190: espect" will always betray his lack
Page 191 and 192: to heighten his bad qualities and h
Page 193 and 194: the symbol of the Bennet dynasty, i
Page 195 and 196: "name has become a byword for a sil
Page 197 and 198: complimentsf] as unstudied an air a
Page 199 and 200: with him from the moment she sees h
Page 201 and 202: her, "Upon my word, I say no more h
Page 203 and 204: marrying a woman for love. Yet, the
Page 205 and 206: practice well enough to know that a
Page 207 and 208: Lydia, like her mother, cannot see
Page 209 and 210: Had Mr. Bennet removed the entail b
Page 211 and 212: to believe. He talks of the late Mr
Page 213 and 214: and Mr. Collins could well find the
Page 215 and 216: wealth were difficult to determine,
Page 217 and 218: the language of effects of strict s
Page 219 and 220: ecourse is to escape them. Because
Page 221 and 222: of the entail, John Habbakuk is ver
Page 223 and 224: power and wealth in a nation," maki
Page 225 and 226: Conclusions about Clarissa, Evelina
Page 227 and 228: final bequest of Caroline Evelyn as
Page 229 and 230: In the same way, Evelina Anville th
Page 231 and 232: through her thoughtlessness and sha
Page 233 and 234: Bourgh advises everyone on everythi
Page 235 and 236: eaching majority, could not continu
Page 237: Brodrick, George W., The Honorable.
Page 241 and 242: ----------- . The Richardson-Stinst
Page 243 and 244: Trumbach, Randolph. The Rise of the
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