Research Catalog

The truthtellers : Jane Austen, George Eliot, D.H. Lawrence

Title
The truthtellers : Jane Austen, George Eliot, D.H. Lawrence / Laurence Lerner.
Author
Lerner, Laurence
Publication
New York : Schocken Books, 1967.

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextUse in library PR861 .L4 1967Off-site

Details

Description
291 pages; 23 cm
Subject
  • Austen, Jane, 1775-1817 > Criticism and interpretation
  • Eliot, George, 1819-1880 > Criticism and interpretation
  • Lawrence, D. H. 1885-1930 > Criticism and interpretation
  • Austen, Jane, 1775-1817
  • Eliot, George, 1819-1880
  • Lawrence, D. H. 1885-1930
  • Austen, Jane
  • Eliot, George
  • Lawrence, David H
  • 1800-1899
  • Didactic fiction, English > History and criticism
  • Women and literature > England > History > 19th century
  • Didactic fiction, English
  • Women and literature
  • Ethos
  • Roman
  • England
Genre/Form
  • Biography
  • Biographies
  • Criticism, interpretation, etc.
  • History
  • Biographies.
Bibliography (note)
  • Bibliographical footnotes.
Contents
  • Part one. The truthtellers. The absence of God in Jane Austen -- The absence of God in George Eliot -- George Eliot's beliefs -- The influence of a noble nature: Felix Holt -- The influence of a noble nature: Daniel Deronda -- The effects of conversion: novel v drama -- The absence of God in Lawrence -- The carbon of the unconscious -- Lawrence's carbon -- Telling the truth -- Exposing self-deception -- Emma, or The match-maker -- Consequences of truthtelling -- Literature and Psychology -- Tess of the D'Urbervilles: a behaviourist complaint -- The unobservant angels.
  • Part two. Impulse and control. Jane Austen. "A child should be of the party" -- "Facts are such horrid things" -- First objection: Jane Austen and love -- Second objection: the anti-Jane -- Persuasion: a novel by the anti-Jane -- D.H. Lawrence. The Plumed Serpent: the pernicious and the bad -- The dialectic: blood and mind -- The dialectic exemplified: St. Mawr -- The articulateness of Women in Love -- Two tales -- Never trust the artist -- What Lawrence rejects -- "How beastly the bourgeois is": Lawrence's poetry -- What Lawrence accepts -- The personal and the public: is Lawrence a Fascist? -- George Eliot. Impulse in George Eliot -- The double contrast of Romola -- Dorothea and the Theresa-complex -- The Mill on the Floss: "Which is the way home?"
LCCN
67012148
OCLC
  • ocm00351031
  • 351031
  • SCSB-1730693
Owning Institutions
Princeton University Library