A Rhetorical Analysis of Jane Austen's Novels

action Anne Anne's appearance attitude Bath behaviour Bennet Bingley book's Brower Catherine Catherine's characters commentary contrast conventional convey Craik Crawford Critical Essays Darcy Darcy's Dashwood dialogue didacticism dramatic Edmund Elinor Elizabeth Elizabeth Bennet Elliot Elton Emma Emma's emphasized evaluation example Fanny Fanny's faults feelings fiction Frank Frank Churchill Harmsel Harriet Henry heroine's Highbury Howard Babb Ian Watt indicate introduction intrusions ironic irony Isabella italics Jane Austen Jane Austen's novels John Thorpe judgment Kellynch Knightley Lady Lascelles letter Litz London Mansfield Park Marianne Marianne's Marvin Mudrick Mary Miss Bates moral Mudrick Musgrove narrative narrator narrator's Northanger Abbey novelist Novels of Jane object parody passage perhaps Persuasion point of view Pride and Prejudice R. W. Chapman reactions reader reality Reuben Brower satirical seems Sense and Sensibility sentimental shifts in point Sir Walter Southam story suggest sympathetic thematic Thorpe Tilney tion tone Uppercross vanity Wentworth Wiesenfarth