No. 37, 2015
CONTENTS
Message from the President
Claire Bellanti |
7-8 |
Editor’s Note
Susan Allen Ford |
9-10 |
AGM 2O15: LOUISVILLE: LIVING IN JANE AUSTEN’S WORLD | |
Children Writing in Jane Austen’s Time |
13-28 |
“The Holders of Hay & the Masters of Meadows”: Farmers in Jane Austen’s World
|
29-42 |
Village Life in Jane Austen’s World: The View from the Parsonage
|
43-61 |
Making Sense of Sensibility
|
62-80 |
Character and Caricature: Jane Austen and James Gillray
|
81-93 |
Jane Austen, the Prince of Wales, and John Thorpe
|
94-105 |
Achieving an “Air of Decided Fashion”: How Austen’s Ladies Adapted the Latest from London
|
106-118 |
Past the Bloom: Aging and Beauty in the Novels of Jane Austen
|
107-133 |
No Happy Ending? At Home with Miss Bates in Georgian England
|
134-151 |
Reading at Godmersham: Edward’s Library and Marianne’s Books
|
152-162 |
MISCELLANY |
|
“Aunt Jane Began Her Day with Music”: Austen and the Female Amateur
|
165-185 |
Jane Austen’s World: Jane Austen’s Words
|
186-197 |
“Very Knowing Gigs”: Social Aspiration and the Gig Carriage in Jane Austen’s Works
|
198-207 |
Amatory Gifts in Sense and Sensibility
|
208-217 |
“The World Is Not Their’s”: The Plight of Jane Fairfax in Emma
|
218-225 |
Close Writing and Close Reading in Emma
|
226-236 |
“This Peace”: Naval Homecoming and Domestic Reintegration in Persuasion
|
237-243 |
Franco and Austen: Three 1945 Translations of Northanger Abbey and Their Gender Components
|
244-254 |
© Jane Austen Society of North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Contributors retain their individual copyrights.