Jane Austen and the English LandscapeBarn Elms, 1996 - 135 páginas Jane Austen was deeply inspired by the landscape and rural comforts of southern England. Her family's final move to Chawton, in the depths of the Hampshire countryside and so near the Steventon rectory of her childhood, gave her great satisfaction and led to her most creative period. |
Contenido
THE FAMILIAR RURAL SCENE | 15 |
THE AGONIES OF SENSIBILITY | 27 |
ENAMOURED OF GILPIN ON THE PICTURESQUE | 51 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbey Adlestrop admired appeared Bath beautiful Bennet Bertram brother called Cassandra Castle Catherine characters Charlotte Chawton Collection cottage Cowper Crawford delighted described drawing Edward Elizabeth Emma England Engraving father Feeling Forest garden Gilpin give Godmersham gothic grounds Hamstall Ridware Harewood House Henry heroine Hill ideas illustrations imagination improvement interest James Jane Austen Knight Lady Lakes landscape landscape gardening later Leigh letter living London looked Lord Mansfield Park Marianne Mary mind nature never Northanger Abbey novels Observations ornamental painting Pemberley Photograph picturesque pleasure present published rectory Red Book Repton romantic Rousseau ruins scene scenery seat seen Sense Sensibility sentimental shrubbery sister Smith Sotherton stayed Steventon Stoneleigh stream sublime taken taste Thomas thought took Tour trees views village visited walk woods writing written wrote young
Referencias a este libro
The Literary Economy of Jane Austen and George Crabbe Colin Winborn Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |
Prospect and Refuge in the Landscape of Jane Austen Barbara Britton Wenner Vista previa limitada - 2006 |