Heroines of fiction /
William Dean Howells (1837-1920), autodidact from the farmlands of Ohio, was a realist novelist, literary critic, and playwright, nicknamed "The Dean of American Letters". In his "Editor's Study" column at The Atlantic Monthly and, later, at Harper's, he formulated and...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York,
Harper and Brothers,
1901.
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Table of Contents:
- Volume I. ([vi], 238 pages) ; Some nineteenth-century heroines in the eighteenth century
- Frances Burney's Evelina
- Two heroines of Maria Edgeworth's
- Jane Austen's Elizabeth Bennet
- Jane Austen's Anne Eliot and Catharine Morland
- Jane Austen's Emma Woodhouse, Marianne Dashwood, and Fanny Price
- Heroines of Miss Ferrier, Mrs. Opie, and Mrs. Radcliffe
- Scott's Rebecca and Rowena, and Lucy Ashton
- Scott's Jeanie Deans and Cooper's lack of heroines
- A heroine of Bulwer's
- The earlier heroines of Charles Dickens
- Heroines of Charles Dickens's middle period
- Dickens's later heroines
- Hawthorne's Hester Prynne
- Hawthorne's' Zenobia and Priscilla, and Miriam and Hilda
- Thackeray's bad heroines
- Thackeray's good heroines
- Thackeray's Ethel Newcome and Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre
- The two Catharines of Emily Brontë.
- Volume II. ([vi], 273 pages) ; Charles Kingsley's Hypatia
- The nature of Charles Reade's heroines
- Variations of Reade's type of heroines
- George Eliot's Maggie Tulliver and Hetty Sorrel
- George Eliot's Rosamond Vincy and Dorothea Brooke
- George Eliot's Gwendolen Harleth and Janet Dempster
- Anthony Trollope's Lily Dale
- Anthony Trollope's Lucy Robarts and Griselda Grantly
- Anthony Trollope's Mrs. Proudie
- The heroine of "The Initials"
- The heroine of "Kate Beaumont"
- Mr. James's Daisy Miller
- Mr. Thomas Hardy's heroines
- Mr. Thomas Hardy's Bathsheba Everdene and Paula Power
- William Black's Gertrude White
- Mr. Bret Harte's Miggles, and Mr. T.B. Aldrich's Marjorie Daw
- Mr. G.W. Cable's Aurora and Clotilde Nancanou
- Mr. H.B. Fuller's Jane Marshall, and Miss M.E. Wilkins's Jane Field
- Mrs. Humphry Ward's heroines.