Jane Austen's EmmaSydney University Press, 1968 - 132 من الصفحات A novel about youthful hubris and romantic misunderstandings. It is set in the fictional country village of Highbury and the surrounding estates of Hartfield, Randalls and Donwell Abbey, and involves the relationships among people from a small number of families. |
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الصفحة 11
... sensible man " , Emma repeats the phrase that marks his brother's first entry into the novel ( 9 ) , a phrase that some critics have taken as an ultimate truth . The adjective is one that Jane Austen uses frequently , sometimes as ...
... sensible man " , Emma repeats the phrase that marks his brother's first entry into the novel ( 9 ) , a phrase that some critics have taken as an ultimate truth . The adjective is one that Jane Austen uses frequently , sometimes as ...
الصفحة 12
... sensible " on such an occasion as this . It might be objected that this is carrying guilt by association to monstrous lengths , that Mr Knightley ought not to be condemned merely because an everyday phrase that is used of him - albeit ...
... sensible " on such an occasion as this . It might be objected that this is carrying guilt by association to monstrous lengths , that Mr Knightley ought not to be condemned merely because an everyday phrase that is used of him - albeit ...
الصفحة 127
... sensible men " , we need not regard " sensible " as Jane Austen's epithet for absolute virtue . In these closing episodes , Jane Austen still writes with the " sort of serious smile " ( 464 ) that she attributes to Emma . Even a passing ...
... sensible men " , we need not regard " sensible " as Jane Austen's epithet for absolute virtue . In these closing episodes , Jane Austen still writes with the " sort of serious smile " ( 464 ) that she attributes to Emma . Even a passing ...
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accept admits advantage affection allowed amiable appears asks attention become begins believe called certainly chapter character Churchill's comes concern conversation course critics difference discover doubt elegance Elton Emma Emma's evidence example expresses fact fancy father feelings Frank Churchill further given gives goes growing happiness Harriet Hartfield Highbury hope idea ignorance imagination implied influence interest Jane Austen Jane Fairfax John Knightley Knightley's later lead least less letter London look manner marriage marry Martin matter means mind Miss Bates motives narrator natural never novel occasion once opinion particular passage passed perhaps person phrase pleasure present question rational reason reflection regard remains remarks requires Robert seems seen sense sensible shows soon speak stand suggest suppose talk tells thing thought truth turn understand Weston whole wish woman Woodhouse young