Jane Austen: Bicentenary Essays

Abstract

Part I. Some Backgrounds: Introduction 1. Jane Austen's nineteenth-century critics: Walter Scott to Henry James John Halperin 2. From the Iliad to Jane Austen via The Rape of the Lock Reuben A. Brower 3. Jane Austen and one of her contemporaries Stuart M. Tave 4. Jane Austen and her publishers Jane Aiken Hodge Part II. Novels: 5. 'The pen of the contriver': the four fictions of Northanger Abbey Katrin Ristkok Burlin 6. Admiring Pope no more than is proper: Sense and Sensibility Everett Zimmerman 7. E pluribus unum: parts and whole in Pride and Prejudice Robert B. Heilman 8. Pride and Prejudice: fiction's lasting novelty Karl Kroeber 9. Mansfield Park: freedom and the family R. F. Brissenden 10. The two voices of Fanny Price Kenneth L. Moler 11. The objects in Mansfield Park Barbara Hardy 12. The worlds of Emma: Jane Austen and Cowper John Halperin 13. Emma: point counter point Joseph Wiesenfarth 14. Persuasion: forms of estrangement A. Walton Litz Part III. Views and Reviews: 15. Jane Austen and the novel Mary Lascelles 16. Jane Austen's drawing room Marvin Mudrick 17. Jane Austen's monsters Donald Greene.

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