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  2. Family and the law in eighteenth-century fiction: the public conscience in the private sphere

Family and the law in eighteenth-century fiction: the public conscience in the private sphere

John P. Zomchick c1993 © Cambridge University Press
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Series
  • Cambridge Studies in Eighteenth-Century English Literature
ISBN(s)
  • 9780521044288 (paper)
  • 9781139085519 (ebook)
  • 9780521415118 (hardcover)
Subject
  • Literature
Citable Link
  • Table of Contents

  • Reviews

  • Stats

  • Frontmatter
  • Preface (page xi)
  • Acknowledgments (page xviii)
  • 1 Introduction (page 1)
  • 2 Roxana's contractual affiliations (page 32)
  • 3 Clarissa Harlowe: caught in the contract (page 58)
  • 4 Tame spirits, brave fellows, and the web of law: Robert Lovelace's legalistic conscience (page 81)
  • 5 Roderick Random: suited by the law (page 105)
  • 6 Shadows of the prison house or shade of the family tree: Amelia's public and private worlds (page 130)
  • 7 The embattled middle: longing for authority in The Vicar of Wakefield (page 154)
  • 8 Caleb Williams: negating the romance of the public conscience (page 177)
  • Bibliography (page 193)
  • Index (page 207)
Reviews
Journal AbbreviationLabelURL
MLR 91.4 (Oct. 1996): 976-977 http://www.jstor.org/stable/3733545
SAR 59.3 (Sep. 1994): 123-125 http://www.jstor.org/stable/3201078
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