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01. There is much evidence that Dickens was acknowledged among the lower classes as a friend of the poor man.
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03. The redefined category of the gentleman in the nineteenth-century infused class with virtue, providing for distinction and difference a moral argument that was nevertheless finally elusive.
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04. He differentiates himself by his knowledge, his ability to apply it, and his willingness to act on it.
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06.The feelings the figures allow him to experience constitute their narrative and moral justification.
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06. In the most famous of the interpolated tales, for instance, ¡°The Tale of the Spaniard,¡± Alonzo de Monqada tells the story of his own incarceration at the hands of the Inquisition.
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07. Not only can the British no longer preserve the order they take as a justification for their rule; they are themselves responsible for its destruction. Òë: Ó¢¹ú²»½öÔÙÒ²ÎÞ·¨Î¬»¤Õýµ±µÄͳÖÎÖÈÐò£¬ËûÃÇÉõÖÁ¸ÃΪÆäÏûÍö¸ºÔð¡£ 08. With regard to literary history, Smollelt was the first of the major eighteenth-century British novelists to descant freely on the dialect between metropolitan and provincial values.
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09. I would like to see if we can, by highlighting these comments, restore their roughness of surface and make them useful again.
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10. The novel¡ªeither because of its formal freedom, or because of the kind of audience it attracted, or because the era was increasingly shaped by a mercantile cast of mind, or because of the fortuitous combination of all these factors¡ªallowed for what we might call the commodification of personality.
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11. When he goes to America to fight in the war against the colonies, he is immediately captured and¡ªin a subversion of the popular racist and sexist American captivity narratives¡ªcared by a noble Indian chief.
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12. The voice reminds the reader that Chartist disturbances constantly disprove the idea that some lasting good has come out of past actions.
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13. The questions they repeatedly ask haunt the history of the novel, urging us to remember how uneasy English fiction has been with what does not exist. Òë: ËûÃÇ·´¸´Ìá³öµÄÎÊÌâ¹á´©Ð¡ËµÊ·£¬¶½´ÙÎÒÃÇÀμÇÓ¢¹úС˵µÄ³öÏÖÊǶàô²»Òס£
14. Most unusually for a novelist, Bennett was interested in the way people remain in ignorance of themselves, and in the way such ignorance creates an identity.