Strong Representations: Narrative and Circumstantial Evidence in EnglandJohns Hopkins University Press, 1992 - 262 sider "Alexander Welsh has a personal voice, amused, witty, ironic, and proselytizing. He wears learning lightly and ranged widely over genres and disciplines, pleasing the cultural generalist as well as the nostalgic individualist."--Times Literary Supplement. "[Welsh's] work on narrative is consistently... among the most theoretically original, daringly interdisciplinary, and substantively important that we have."--Modern Philology. "A book this intelligent with this large a thesis and range of interests... naturally leaves one wishing for more."--Nineteenth-Century Literature |
Indhold
STORIES OF THINGS NOT SEEN | 1 |
THE EVIDENCE IN TWO NOVELS | 43 |
THE EVIDENCE OF TWO SHAKESPEAREAN LIVES | 101 |
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Strong Representations: Narrative and Circumstantial Evidence in England Alexander Welsh Ingen forhåndsvisning - 1995 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
action appears argues argument authority become begins believe Blandy Bowl Bradley called cause century chapter character charge circumstances circumstantial evidence claim common course crime criminal criticism death defense detective direct effect English Essay example experience explain facts Falstaff father feelings fiction Fielding follows give guilt Hamlet hand Henry hero hero's human inference innocence intention interest issue James John Jones judge jury kind lawyer literary lives London matter means mind moral Morgann motive murder narrative natural never novel once person play poem position possible present presumption principle probability proof prosecution prove question reader reading reason religion rules Scott seems seen sense Shakespeare shows Stephen story strong representations suggests tell testimony theory things thought trial true truth turn University Press Waverley whole witnesses writing York