|
Jane Austen's Englishness: Emma as national tale.(Miscellany)(Critical essay)
|
Except in America, she does not travel. She is too soaked in Englishness and English literature to be caught--a most malign histrionic, especially when quiet.
--V. S. PRITCHETT
OF ALL NOVELISTS, Jane Austen is the Anglocentric, narrowly and specifically concerned not with Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, but only with England, the English, and Englishness. The novels are determinedly English through and through, a particularity Jane Austen arrived at after completing the juvenilia, those childhood pieces designed for family entertainment and full of jokes ...
|
YESTERDAY'S RACING RESULTS
Newspaper article from: Taranaki Daily News
; ...Maddie, Va Va Voom, Wildee, Salute Rufus. Also: 6-6 Mystical All The Way, 4-4 Redoubtable, 1-1 Jaccka Alex, 8-7 Colonel Pickering, 7-8 Tarpeia Midfrew. No times taken due to finish lynx failure 2L, 3L, 3-3/4L. Time:
|
|
From Cynthia with her eyes ...: an autobiography of Sextus Propertius.(Short story)
Magazine article from: TriQuarterly
; ...grudge. But I was already taken with an severe allergy to politics--like that allergy to fava beans!--when I wrote Tarpeia. Standing before the truculence of the Power I instantaneously rejected it. I was full of courage. My love of Hostia made...
|
Find more facts and information related to the
article "Jane Austen's Englishness: Emma as national ..."
