The Discourse of the Mind in Eighteenth-Century FictionWalter de Gruyter, 2011 M11 2 - 216 pages No detailed description available for "The Discourse of the Mind in Eighteenth-Century Fiction". |
Contents
| 11 | |
| 23 | |
Toward the Governance of Time | 53 |
The Curse of Intellect | 77 |
The Displacement of Authority | 127 |
A Sickly Sensibility and the Rewards of Fortune | 148 |
A Sort of Knowingness | 173 |
Conclusion | 201 |
| 207 | |
| 213 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Anna anxiety appears authority Bedfordshire believe Burchell century Chapter character child Clarissa comic compulsive conflict consciousness death defense Descartes Despite discourse discover divine grace eighteenth eighteenth-century episteme Essay experience family's fantasy father fear feelings fiction finally fortune freedom Georges Poulet gesture Goldsmith Harlowe heart human ideas illusions imagination Jervis Jewkes Johnson Journey judgment lady Laurence Sterne letter Lincolnshire Locke's London Lovelace Lovelace's male marriage ment mind and body mind/body moral mother motives narrative narrator narrator's nature novel object Oliver Goldsmith Pamela parents passions perceived perception personal identity philosopher play present pretends Primrose Primrose's principle quest reader reality reason reflects relationship remark repressive Richardson role role-playing Samuel Johnson Samuel Richardson Savage Savage's scene sense sensibility Sentimental Sentimental Journey sexual signs social Solmes soul spirit Sterne's suffering superego thing Thornhill thought tion Tristram Shandy unconscious Vicar of Wakefield whole William writing Yorick's