There are many walks and walkers to be found in Jane Austen's six published novels, and these have attracted some scholarly attention. My research, positioned at the border of linguistics and literature, investigates these walks and walkers by looking at the precise verbs Austen used. My conclusion is that Austen consciously chose certain walking verbs to shape the characters in her novels, and similarly used the social functions and privacy of walks to move the plots of her novels forward. As such, walking is essential to understanding both her characters and the plots. Finally, this shows how Austen's novels do promote walking for the, especially female, reader, in a time when this activity became more widely accepted as a pleasurable pas...
All of the six finished novels of Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield...
Jane Austen has created characters that support female originality. This project examines Austen\u27...
'Pattern' is here used to mean, not merely the 'structure' of Jane Austen's novels (that is, the art...
Addressing the lack of critical literature examining the nature of walks in Jane Austen\u27s fiction...
Jane Austen’s Persuasion (1818) contains a surprising amount of social walking and leisurely walking...
Jane Austen places Marianne Dashwood and Elizabeth Bennet outside the home on walks as a way to chal...
‘I walk, therefore I write’ might be the motto for a group of British writers as otherwise diverse ...
The emergence of Romantic poetry in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries was instrumen...
Literary is “present life” most consisting of social fact, although literary work also “imitate” nat...
The present article examines the linguistic choices made to refer to walking in Mrs Dalloway. While ...
Jane Austen wrote six novels during the late 18th and early 19th century. As this was a time before ...
With only six complete novels, Jane Austen was able to paint a unique portrait of the genteel societ...
The primary definition of sociability in the Oxford English Dictionary is 'the character or quality ...
Examining the cultural and literary tropes of reading in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-centu...
Esta dissertação pretende, através da análise dos seis romances maduros da escritora inglesa Jane Au...
All of the six finished novels of Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield...
Jane Austen has created characters that support female originality. This project examines Austen\u27...
'Pattern' is here used to mean, not merely the 'structure' of Jane Austen's novels (that is, the art...
Addressing the lack of critical literature examining the nature of walks in Jane Austen\u27s fiction...
Jane Austen’s Persuasion (1818) contains a surprising amount of social walking and leisurely walking...
Jane Austen places Marianne Dashwood and Elizabeth Bennet outside the home on walks as a way to chal...
‘I walk, therefore I write’ might be the motto for a group of British writers as otherwise diverse ...
The emergence of Romantic poetry in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries was instrumen...
Literary is “present life” most consisting of social fact, although literary work also “imitate” nat...
The present article examines the linguistic choices made to refer to walking in Mrs Dalloway. While ...
Jane Austen wrote six novels during the late 18th and early 19th century. As this was a time before ...
With only six complete novels, Jane Austen was able to paint a unique portrait of the genteel societ...
The primary definition of sociability in the Oxford English Dictionary is 'the character or quality ...
Examining the cultural and literary tropes of reading in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-centu...
Esta dissertação pretende, através da análise dos seis romances maduros da escritora inglesa Jane Au...
All of the six finished novels of Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield...
Jane Austen has created characters that support female originality. This project examines Austen\u27...
'Pattern' is here used to mean, not merely the 'structure' of Jane Austen's novels (that is, the art...