No. 26, 2004
CONTENTS
| Annual General Meetings of the Jane Austen Society of North America | 6 |
|
Message from the President
Joan Klingel Ray |
7 |
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Editor’s Note
Laurie Kaplan |
9-10 |
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AGM 2004 LOS ANGELES: ANNE ELLIOT IN THE CITY: INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORLDS |
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“The unmeaning luxuries of Bath”: Urban Pleasures in Jane Austen’s World (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) PAULA BYRNE |
13-26 |
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Why Lyme Regis? (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) PETER GRAHAM |
27-40 |
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Dandies, Beauties, and the Issue of Good Looks in Persuasion JUNE STURROCK |
41-50 |
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“As she was not really Mrs.
Croft”: Playing the Admiral’s Wife in Bath THERESA KENNEY |
51-61 |
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“Her happiness was from within”: Courtship and the Interior World in Persuasion PAMELA REGIS |
62-71 |
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Learning Romance from Scott and Byron: Jane Austen’s Natural Sequel SUSAN ALLEN FORD |
72-88 |
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Insignificant Dwarves and Scotch Giants: Height, Perception, and Power
in Jane Austen MARY M. CHAN |
89-97 |
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“In music she had always used to feel alone in the world”: Jane Austen, Solitude, and the Artistic Woman JULIETTE WELLS |
98-110 |
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Anne Takes the Cure: Persuasion
and the Spa SALLY PALMER |
111-120 |
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Austen’s Urban Redemption: Rejecting Richardson’s View of the City (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) CELIA A. EASTON |
121-135 |
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From Interior to Exterior Worlds: Anne Elliot Goes to Hollywood ELAINE BANDER |
136-145 |
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More Distinguished in His Domestic Virtues: Captain Wentworth Comes
Home ELVIRA CASAL |
146-155 |
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MISCELLANY |
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A Devoted
Reticence: The Art of Telling and Not Telling in Jane Austen’s Persuasion ELIZABETH FIEDLER |
159-169 |
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Did Willoughby Join the Navy? Patrick O’Brian’s Thirty Year Homage to Jane Austen (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) JAMES R. SIMMONS |
170-175 |
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Heads and Arms
and Legs Enough: Jane Austen and Sibling Dynamics (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) KAY TOURNEY SOUTER |
176-187 |
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Charles Austen:
Prize Chaser and Prize Taker on the North American
Station 1805-1808 (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) SHEILA JOHNSON KINDRED |
188-194 |
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Illustrating Jane’s Juvenilia JULIET MCMASTER |
195-211 |
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“It’s a Topsy
Turvy World”
COLLEEN A. SHEEHAN |
212-216 |
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Jane Austen and
History Revisited: The Past, Gender, and Memory form
the Restoration to
Persuasion DANIEL WOOLF |
217-236 |
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The Manner of
Reading: Jane Austen and the Semiotics of Dance MOLLY ENGELHARDT |
237-248 |
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“Little
Women?”: Karen Joy Fowler’s Adventure in Austenland (full text available, requires Adobe Acrobat) EDWARD NEILL |
249-254 |
© Jane Austen Society of North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Contributors retain their individual copyrights.
