No. 23, 2001
CONTENTS
Annual General Meetings of the Jane Austen Society of North America | 6 |
Message from the President
Joan Klingel Ray |
7-9 |
Editor’s Note
Laurie Kaplan |
10-11 |
AGM 2001 SEATTLE: ENTERTAINMENT AND JANE AUSTEN |
|
Games
and Play in Jane Austen’s Literary Structures DAVID SELWYN |
15-28 |
“Every Savage Can Dance”:
Choreographing Courtship NORA STOVEL |
29-49 |
Estimating Lace and
Muslin: Dress and Fashion in Jane Austen
and her World JEFFREY A. NIGRO |
50-62 |
Jane Austen and the Pleasure-Principle BRUCE STOVEL |
63-77 |
“He to Defend, I to Punish”: Silence
and the Duel in Sense and Sensibility VINCE BREWTON |
78-89 |
Reading Body Language: A Game of Skill JULIET MCMASTER |
90-104 |
“I Burn with Contempt for my
Foes”: Jane
Austen’s Music Collections and
Women’s Lives in Regency England MOLLIE SANDOCK |
105-117 |
Gossip as Pleasure, Pursuit, Power, and Plot Device in Jane Austen’s Novels ELAINE BANDER |
118-129 |
THE COUNTRY AND THE CITY |
|
“Hurrying
into the Shrubbery”: The Sublime, Transcendence, and the Garden Scene in
Emma DAVID C. MACWILLIAMS |
133-138 |
Following Footpaths in Emma:
Actual and Metaphorical JULIA PARK |
139-147 |
From “Four White Cows Disposed at Equal Distances”
to the “Fine,
Shady Bower”: Importance of Place in the Juvenilia BARBARA BRITTON WENNER |
148-153 |
“I Prefer Walking”: Jane Austen and the Pleasantest Part of the Day SALLY B. PALMER |
154-165 |
“What Part of Bath Do You Think They Will Settle In?”: Jane
Austen’s Use of Bath in Persuasion KEIKO PARKER |
166-176 |
MISCELLANY |
|
Mrs. Bennet’s Least Favorite Daughter JOHN WILTSHIRE |
179-187 |
The Last Pages of Emma:
Jane Austen’s Epithalamium SARAH EMSLEY |
188-196 |
Mansfield Park and the
Question of Irony JUDITH BURDAN |
197-204 |
Jane Austen and the Reconsigned Child: The True Identity of Fanny Price KAY TOURNEY SOUTER |
205-214 |
What’s in a Name? Persuasion
and the Puzzle of Poor Richard ELIZABETH KOSMETATOU |
215-218 |
Arrows (and Arrowroot) in Jane
Austen’s Emma JOHN K. HALE |
219-221 |
Jane Austen, Works and Studies 2000 BARRY ROTH |
222-228 |
Jane Austen Society of North America Board of Directors | 229-231 |
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