The epistolary novel: Representations of consciousness

The Epistolary Novel: Representations of Consciousness

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 1-153

  Bray, Joe ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF STIRLING   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84906036081     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203130575     Document Type: Book

References (194)

1. Adamson, S. (1994) 'From Empathetic Deixis to Empathetic Narrative: stylisation and (de-) subjectivisation as processes of language change', Transactions of the Philological Society, 92, 1: 55-88.
2. Alliston, A. (1996) Virtue's Faults: correspondences in eighteenth-century British and French women's fiction, Stanford: Stanford University Press..
3. Altman, J.G. (1982) Epistolarity: approaches to a form, Columbus: Ohio State University Press..
4. Anon (1728) Essay on Consciousness, London.
5. Anon (1678) Five Love-Letters from a Nun to a Cavalier, trans. R. L'Estrange, London [originally Les Lettres portugaises (1669)] in N. Würzbach (ed.) (1969) The Novel in Letters: epistolary fiction in the early English novel, 1678-1740, Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press.
6. Armstrong, N. (1987) Desire and Domestic Fiction: a political history of the novel, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press..
7. Austen, H. (1995 [1818]) 'Biographical Notice of the Author', in J. Austen Northanger Abbey, ed. M. Butler, London: Penguin.
8. Austen, J. (1995 [1811]) Sense and Sensibility, ed. R. Ballaster, London: Penguin.
9. Austen, J. (1996 [1813]) Pride and Prejudice, ed. V. Jones, London: Penguin.
10. Austen, J. (1996 [1814]) Mansfield Park, ed. K. Sutherland, London: Penguin.
11. Austen, J. (1996 [1816]) Emma, ed. F. Stafford, London: Penguin.
12. Austen, J. (1995 [1818]) Northanger Abbey, ed. M. Butler, London: Penguin.
13. Austen, J. (1998 [1818]) Persuasion, ed. G. Beer, London: Penguin.
14. Austen, J. (1932) The Novels of Jane Austen: the text based on collation of the early editions, third edn, ed. R.W. Chapman, Oxford: Oxford University Press..
15. Austen, J. (1954) The Novels of Jane Austen, Volume VI: Minor Works, ed. R.W. Chapman, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
16. Austen, J. (1980) Sir Charles Grandison, ed. B.C. Southam, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
17. Austen, J. (1995) Letters, third edn, ed. D. Le Faye, Oxford: Oxford University Press..
18. Austen-Leigh, J.E. (1870) A Memoir of Jane Austen, London..
19. Austen-Leigh, W. and Austen-Leigh, R.A. (1913) Jane Austen, Her Life and Letters:a family record, London.
20. Bakhtin, M.M. (1984) Problems of Dostoevsky's Poetics, ed. and trans. C. Emerson, Minneapolis and London: University of Minnesota Press..
21. Bakhtin, M.M. (1981) The Dialogic Imagination: four essays, ed. M. Holquist, trans. C. Emerson and M. Holquist, Austin: University of Texas Press..
22. Ballaster, R. (1992) Seductive Forms: women's amatory fiction from 1684 to 1740, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
23. Bally, C. (1912a) 'Le Style Indirect Libre en Français Moderne I', Germanisch-Romanische Monatsscrift, 4: 549-56.
24. Bally, C. (1912b) 'Le Style Indirect Libre en Français Moderne II', Germanisch-Romanische Monatsschrift, 4: 597-606.
25. Banfield, A. (1978) 'The Formal Coherence of Represented Speech and Thought', PTL, 3: 289-314.
26. Banfield, A. (1982) Unspeakable Sentences, London and New York: Routledge..
27. Barker, G.A. (1985) Grandison's Heirs: the paragon's progress in the late eighteenthcentury English novel, Newark: University of Delaware Press/London and Toronto: Associated University Press..
28. Barker-Benfield, G.J. (1992) The Culture of Sensibility: sex and society in eighteenth-century Britain, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press..
29. Bate, W.J. (1946) From Classic to Romantic: premises of taste in eighteenth-century England, Cambridge: Harvard University Press..
30. Beebee, T.O. (1999) Epistolary Fiction in Europe, 1500-1850, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
31. Behn, A. (1996 [1684-87]) Love-Letters between a Nobleman and His Sister, ed. J. Todd, London: Penguin.
32. Bellow, S. (2001 [1964]) Herzog, with an introduction by M. Bradbury, London:Penguin.
33. Bennett, A.M. (1789) Agnes De-Courci, London..
34. Black, F.G. (1940) The Epistolary Novel in the Late Eighteenth Century: a descriptive and bibliographical study, Eugene: University of Oregon Press..
35. Bloom, A. (1988 [1987]) The Closing of the American Mind: how higher education has failed democracy and impoverished the souls of today's students, London:Penguin.
36. Brinton, L. (1980) 'Represented Perception: a study in narrative style', Poetics, 9: 363-81.
37. Brissenden, R.F. (1974) Virtue in Distress: studies in the novel of sentiment from Richardson to Sade, London: Macmillan..
38. Bronzwaer, W.J.M. (1970) Tense in the Novel: an investigation of some potentialities of linguistic criticism, Groningen: Wolters Noordhoff..
39. Brown, H.O. (1997) Institutions of the English Novel: from Defoe to Scott, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press..
40. Burney, F. (1968 [1778]) Evelina: or the history of a young lady's entrance into the world, ed. E. A. Bloom, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
41. Chapman, R.W. (1948) Jane Austen: facts and problems, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
42. Chatman, S. (1978) Story and Discourse: narrative structure in fiction and film, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press..
43. Chernaik, W. (1998) 'Unguarded Hearts: transgression and epistolary form in Aphra Behn's Love-Letters and the Portuguese Letters', Journal of English and Germanic Philology, 97, 1: 13-33.
44. Cohen, S.B. (1974) Saul Bellow's Enigmatic Laughter, Urbana, Chicago and London: University of Illinois Press..
45. Cohn, D. (1966) 'Narrated Monologue: definition of a fictional style', Comparative Literature, 18, 2: 97-112.
46. Cohn, D. (1969) 'Erlebte Rede im Ich-Roman', Germanisch-Romanische Monatsschrift, 19: 308-9.
47. Cohn, D. (1978) Transparent Minds: narrative modes for presenting consciousness in fiction, Princeton: Princeton University Press..
48. Cohn, D. (1981) '"The Encirclement of Narrative": on Franz Stanzel's Theorie des Erzahlens', Poetics Today, 2, 2: 157-82.
49. Cook, E.H. (1996) Epistolary Bodies: gender and genre in the eighteenth-century republic of letters, Stanford: Stanford University Press..
50. Cudworth, R. (1678) The True Intellectual System of the Universe, London..
51. Davis, L.J. (1983) Factual Fictions: the origins of the English novel, New York:Columbia University Press..
52. Day, R.A. (1966) Told in Letters: epistolary fiction before Richardson, Ann Arbor:University of Michigan Press..
53. Deloffre, F. and Rougeot, J. (eds) (1972) Les Lettres portugaises, Geneva: Librairie Droz.
54. Dickens, C. (1983 [1849-50]) The Personal History of David Copperfield, ed. N. Burgis, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
55. Dillon, G.L. and Kirchhoff, F. (1976) 'On the Form and Function of Free Indirect Style', PTL, 1: 431-40.
56. Doody, M.A. (1974) A Natural Passion: a study of the novels of Samuel Richardson, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
57. Doody, M.A. (1980) 'George Eliot and the Eighteenth-Century Novel', Nineteenth-Century Fiction, 35, 3: 260-91.
58. Doody, M.A. (1986) 'Frances Sheridan: morality and annihilated time', in M.A. Schofield, and C. Macheski (eds) Fetter'd or Free?: British women novelists 1670-1815, Athens, Ohio and London: Ohio University Press.
59. Doody, M.A. (1989) 'Identity and Character in Sir Charles Grandison' in M.A. Doody and P. Sabor (eds) (1989) Samuel Richardson: tercentenary essays, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
60. Doody, M.A. and Sabor, P. (eds) (1989) Samuel Richardson: tercentenary essays, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
61. Dutton, R.R. (1982) Saul Bellow, second edn, Boston: Twayne Publishers..
62. Dwyer, J. (1987) Virtuous Discourse: sensibility and community in late eighteenthcentury Scotland, Edinburgh: John Donald..
63. Eaves, T.C. Duncan and Kimpel, B.D. (1967) 'Richardson's Revisions of Pamela', Studies in Bibliography, 20: 61-88.
64. Eaves, T.C. Duncan and Kimpel, B.D. (1971) Samuel Richardson: a biography, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
65. Ehrlich, S. (1990) Point of View: a linguistic analysis of literary style, London and New York: Routledge..
66. Epstein, J.L. (1985) 'Jane Austen's Juvenilia and the Female Epistolary Tradition', Papers on Language and Literature, 21, 4: 399-416.
67. Favret, M.A. (1993) Romantic Correspondence: women, politics and the fiction of letters, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
68. Fenwick, E. (1994 [1795]) Secresy: or the ruin on the rock, ed. I. Grundy, Peterborough, Ontario: Broadview Press.
69. Fergus, J. (1983) Jane Austen and the Didactic Novel, London: Macmillan..
70. Fielding, H. (1970 [1742], [1741]) The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams and An Apology for the Life of Mrs Shamela Andrews, ed. D. Brooks-Davies, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
71. Fielding, S. (1747) Familiar Letters between the Principal Characters in David Simple, London..
72. Fillmore, C. (1981) 'Pragmatics and the Description of Discourse', in P. Cole (ed.), Radical Pragmatics, New York: Academic Press.
73. Flavin, L. (1987) 'Mansfield Park: free indirect discourse and the psychological novel', Studies in the Novel, 19, 2: 137-59.
74. Fludernik, M. (1993) The Fictions of Language and the Languages of Fiction: the linguistic representation of speech and consciousness, London and New York:Routledge..
75. Fludernik, M. (1996a) 'Linguistic Signals and Interpretative Strategies: linguistic models in performance, with special reference to free indirect discourse', Language and Literature, 5, 2: 93-113.
76. Fludernik, M. (1996b) Towards a 'Natural' Narratology, London and New York: Routledge.
77. Flynn, C.H. (1982) Samuel Richardson: a man of letters, Princeton: Princeton University Press..
78. Fowler, A. (1982) Kinds of Literature: an introduction to the theory of genres and modes, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
79. Fox, C. (1988) Locke and the Scriblerians: identity and consciousness in early eighteenth-century Britain, Berkeley and London: University of California Press..
80. Gard, R. (1989) 'Lady Susan and the Single Effect', Essays in Criticism, 39, 4: 305-25.
81. Gard, R. (1992) Jane Austen's Novels: the art of clarity, New Haven: Yale University Press..
82. Genette, G. (1980) Narrative Discourse, trans. J.E. Lewin, Oxford: Basil Blackwell..
83. Genette, G. (1988) Narrative Discourse Revisited, trans. J.E. Lewin, Ithaca and London:Cornell University Press..
84. Goethe, J.W. (1989 [1774]) The Sorrows of Young Werther, trans. M. Hulse, London: Penguin.
85. Goldsmith, E.C. (ed.) (1989) Writing the Female Voice: essays on epistolary literature, Boston: Northeastern University Press.
86. Greg, W.W. (1950) 'The Rationale of Copy-Text', Studies in Bibliography, 3: 19-36.
87. Habermas, J. (1989 [1962]) The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: an inquiry into a category of bourgeois society, trans. T. Burger and F. Lawrence, Cambridge: Polity Press.
88. Halperin, J. (1984) The Life of Jane Austen, Brighton: Harvester Press..
89. Hamburger, K. (1973 [1957]) The Logic of Literature, second edn, trans. M.J. Rose, Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press.
90. Harding, D.W. (1993) 'The Supposed Letter Form of Sense and Sensibility', Notes and Queries, 40, 4: 464-6.
91. Harris, J. (1987) Samuel Richardson, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press..
92. Harris, J. (1989) Jane Austen's Art of Memory, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press..
93. Haywood, E. (1721) Letters from a Lady of Quality to a Chevalier, London..
94. Haywood, E. (1730) Love-Letters on All Occasions, lately passed between Persons of Distinction, London.
95. Henry, A.C. (2000) 'The Re-mark-able Rise of '...': reading ellipsis marks in literary texts', in J. Bray, M. Handley and A.C. Henry (eds) Ma(r)king The Text: the presentation of meaning on the literary page, Aldershot: Ashgate.
96. Holquist, M. (1990) Dialogism: Bakhtin and his world, London and New York:Routledge..
97. Honan, P. (1986) 'Richardson's Influence on Jane Austen (Some Notes on the Biographical and Critical Problems of an "Influence")', in V.G. Myer (ed.) Samuel Richardson: passion and prudence, London and New York: Vision Press.
98. Hume, D. (1978 [1739-40])) A Treatise of Human Nature, second edn, ed. P.H. Nidditch, Oxford: Clarendon Press (first edn, ed. L.A. Selby-Bigge (1888)).
99. Hunter, J.P. (1990) Before Novels: the cultural contexts of eighteenth-century fiction, New York and London: Norton..
100. Jack, I. (1961) 'The Epistolary Element in Jane Austen', English Studies Today, second series: 173-86.
101. Jenkins, E. (1938) Jane Austen: a biography, London: Victor Gollancz..
102. Jones, R.T. (1986) 'Sir Charles Grandison: "A Gauntlet Thrown Out"', in V.G. Myer (ed.) Samuel Richardson: passion and prudence, London and New York:Vision Press.
103. Jost, F. (1966) 'Le Roman epistolaire et la technique narrative au XVIIIe siècle', Comparative Literature Studies, 3: 397-427.
104. Kamuf, P. (1982) Fictions of Feminine Desire: disclosures of Heloïse, Lincoln and London: University of Nebraska Press..
105. Kaplan, D. (1987) 'Female Friendship and Epistolary Form: Lady Susan and the development of Jane Austen's fiction', Criticism, xxix, 2: 163-78.
106. Kauffman, L.S. (1986) Discourses of Desire: gender, genre, and epistolary fiction, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press.
107. Kauffman, L.S. (1992) Special Delivery: epistolary modes in modern fiction, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press..
108. Keymer, T. (1992) Richardson's Clarissa and the Eighteenth-Century Reader, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press..
109. Kinkead-Weekes, M. (1973) Samuel Richardson: dramatic novelist, London:Methuen..
110. Kraft, E. (1992) Character and Consciousness in Eighteenth-Century Comic Fiction, Athens and London: University of Georgia Press..
111. Lascelles, M. (1939) Jane Austen and Her Art, London: Oxford University Press..
112. Leech, G.N. and Short, M.H. (1981) Style in Fiction: a linguistic introduction to English fictional prose, London and New York: Longman..
113. Locke, J. (1975) An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, ed. P.H. Nidditch, Oxford: Clarendon Press (based on fourth edition of 1700)..
114. Lodge, D. (1990) After Bakhtin: essays on function and criticism, London and New York: Routledge..
115. Lorck, E. (1921) Die 'erlebte Rede.' Eine sprachliche Untersuchung, Heidelberg:Carl Winter. Lounger, The: A Periodical Paper (1785-86), Edinburgh.
116. Lukács, G. (1978) The Theory of the Novel, trans. A. Bostock, London: Merlin Press..
117. Luskin, D.L. (1987) 'Jane Austen and the Limits of Epistolary Fiction', unpublished thesis, Columbia University.
118. Lynch, D. (1998) The Economy of Character: novels, market culture, and the business of inner meaning, Chicago: Chicago University Press.
119. Lynch, D. (2000) 'Personal Effects and Sentimental Fictions', Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 12, 2-3: 345-68.
120. Lyons, J.O. (1978) The Invention of the Self: the hinge of consciousness in the eighteenth century, Carbondale and Edwardsville: Southern Illinois University Press..
121. MacArthur, E.J. (1990) Extravagant Narratives: closure and dynamics in the epistolary form, Princeton: Princeton University Press..
122. McDowell, A. (1973) 'Fielding's Rendering of Speech in Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones', Language and Style, 6, 2: 83-96.
123. McHale, B. (1978) 'Free Indirect Discourse: a survey of recent accounts', PTL, 3: 249-87.
124. Mackenzie, H. (1979 [1777]) Julia de Roubigné, New York and London: Garland.
125. Mackenzie, H. (1999 [1777]) Julia de Roubigné, ed. S. Manning, East Linton: Tuckwell Press.
126. McKeon, M. (1987) The Origins of the English Novel 1600-1740, Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press..
127. McKeon, M. (2000) 'Watt's Rise of the Novel within the Tradition of the Rise of the Novel', Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 12, 2-3: 253-76.
128. McKillop, A.D. (1936) Samuel Richardson: printer and novelist, Chapel Hill:University of North Carolina Press..
129. Manley, D. (1711) Court Intrigues, in a Collection of Original Letters, London.
130. Marks, S.K. (1986) Sir Charles Grandison: the compleat conduct book, Lewisburg:Bucknell University Press/London and Toronto: Associated University Presses..
131. Mayer, R. (1997) History and the Early English Novel, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press..
132. Mirror, The: A Periodical Paper (1782 [1779-80]), fourth edn, Dublin.
133. Mullan, J. (1988) Sentiment and Sociability: the language of feeling in the eighteenth century, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
134. Myer, V.G. (ed.) (1986) Samuel Richardson: passion and prudence, London and New York: Vision Press.
135. Neumann, A.W. (1986) 'Characterization and Comment in Pride and Prejudice: free indirect discourse and "double-voiced" verbs of speaking, thinking, and feeling', Style, 20, 3: 364-94.
136. Neumann, A.W. (1992) 'Free Indirect Discourse in the Eighteenth-Century English Novel:speakable or unspeakable?', in M.J. Toolan (ed.) Language, Text and Context:essays in stylistics, London and New York: Routledge.
137. Novak, M.E. (2000) 'Gendered Cultural Criticism and the Rise of the Novel: the case of Defoe', Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 12, 3: 239-52.
138. Parkes, M.B. (1992) Pause and Effect: an introduction to the history of punctuation in the west, Aldershot: Scolar Press..
139. Pascal, R. (1977) The Dual Voice, Manchester: Manchester University Press..
140. Perry, R. (1980) Women, Letters, and the Novel, New York: AMS Press.
141. Poovey, M. (1984) The Proper Lady and the Woman Writer, Chicago and London:University of Chicago Press..
142. Price, L. (2000) The Anthology and the Rise of the Novel: from Richardson to George Eliot, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press..
143. Richardson, S. (1741) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, first edn, London.
144. Richardson, S. (1741) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, second edn, London.
145. Richardson, S. (1742) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, sixth edn, London.
146. Richardson, S. (1746) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, sixth edn, London.
147. Richardson, S. (1775) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, tenth edn, London.
148. Richardson, S. (1801) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, fourteenth edn, London.
149. Richardson, S. (1980) Pamela: or, virtue rewarded, ed. P. Sabor, London: Penguin (based on fourteenth edition of 1801).
150. Richardson, S. (1747-48) Clarissa: or, the history of a young lady, first edn, London.
151. Richardson, S. (1751) Clarissa: or, the history of a young lady, third edn, London.
152. Richardson, S. (1985) Clarissa: or, the history of a young lady, ed. A. Ross, London: Penguin.
153. Richardson, S. (1753-54) The History of Sir Charles Grandison, first edn, London.
154. Richardson, S. (1762) The History of Sir Charles Grandison, fourth edn, London..
155. Richardson, S. (1972) The History of Sir Charles Grandison, ed. J. Harris, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press..
156. Richardson, S. (1755) A Collection of the Moral and Instructive Sentiments, Maxims, Cautions, and Reflexions, Contained in the Histories of Pamela, Clarissa and Sir Charles Grandison, London.
157. Richardson, S. (1804) Correspondence, ed. A.L. Barbauld, London..
158. Richardson, S. (1964) Selected Letters, ed. J. Carroll, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
159. Richetti, J. (1969) Popular Fiction Before Richardson: narrative patterns 1700-1739, Oxford: Clarendon Press..
160. Richter, S. (1996) 'The Ins and Outs of Intimacy: gender, epistolary culture, and the public sphere', The German Quarterly, 69, 2: 111-24.
161. Rivero, A.J. (ed.) (1996) New Essays on Samuel Richardson, London: Macmillan.
162. Rivero, A.J. (ed.) (1998) '"Hieroglifick'd" History in Aphra Behn's Love-Letters Between a Nobleman and his Sister', Studies in the Novel, 30, 2: 126-38.
163. Robbins, S.P. (1989) 'Jane Austen's Epistolary Fiction' in J.D. Grey (ed.) Jane Austen's Beginnings: the juvenilia and Lady Susan, Ann Arbor/London: UMI Research Press.
164. Rousset, J. (1962) Forme et signification: essais sur les structures litteraires de Corneille à Claudel, Paris: José Corti..
165. Scott, W. (1985 [1824]) Redgauntlet: a tale of the eighteenth century, ed. K. Sutherland, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
166. Sennett, R. (1977) The Fall of Public Man, New York: Alfred A. Knopf..
167. Sheridan, F. (1995 [1761]) Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph, ed. P. Köster and J. Coates Cleary, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
168. Showalter, E. (1972) The Evolution of the French Novel: 1641-1782, Princeton:Princeton University Press..
169. Singer, G.F. (1963) The Epistolary Novel: its origin, development, decline, and residuary influence, New York: Russell & Russell.
170. Smith, A. (1976) The Theory of Moral Sentiments, ed. D.D. Raphael and A.L. Michie, Indianapolis: Liberty Fund (based on sixth edition of 1790)..
171. Smith, C. (2001 [1792]) Desmond, ed. A. Blank and J. Todd, Peterborough, Ontario: Broadview Press.
172. Southam, B.C. (1964) Jane Austen's Literary Manuscripts: a study of the novelist's development through the surviving papers, Oxford: Oxford University Press..
173. Spacks, P.M. (1976) Imagining a Self: autobiography and novel in eighteenthcentury England, Cambridge and London: Harvard University Press..
174. Spacks, P.M. (1989) 'Female Resources: epistles, plot, and power', in E.C. Goldsmith (ed.) Writing the Female Voice: essays on epistolary literature, Boston: Northeastern University Press.
175. Spacks, P.M. (1995) Boredom: the literary history of a state of mind, Chicago and London:University of Chicago Press..
176. Stanzel, F.K. (1971 [1955]) Narrative Situations in the Novel: Tom Jones, Moby Dick, The Ambassadors, Ulysses, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
177. Stanzel, F.K. (1984 [1979]) A Theory of Narrative, trans. C. Goedsche, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
178. Sterne, L. (1967 [1768]) A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy, ed. G. Petrie, London: Penguin.
179. Tanner, T. (1965) Saul Bellow, Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd..
180. Thiel, U. (1994) 'Hume's Notion of Consciousness and Reflection in Context', British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 2: 75-115.
181. Thiel, U. (2000) 'The Trinity and Human Personal Identity' in M.A. Stewart (ed.) English Philosophy in the Age of Locke, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
182. Todd, J. (1986) Sensibility: an introduction, London and New York: Methuen..
183. Todd, J. (1989) The Sign of Angellica: women, writing, and fiction 1660-1800, London:Virago.
184. Todd, J. (2000) 'Fatal Fluency: Behn's fiction and the restoration letter', Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 12, 2-3: 417-34.
185. Tumbleson, R. (1992) '"It is Like a Woman's Writing": the alternative epistolary novel in Emma', Persuasions, 14: 141-3.
186. van Sant, A.J. (1993) Eighteenth-Century Sensibility and the Novel, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press..
187. Visconti, L. (1994) 'The Beginnings of the Epistolary Novel in England', in R.T. Eriksen (ed.) Contexts of Pre-Novel Narrative: the European tradition, Berlin and New York: Mouton.
188. Volosinov, V.N. (1973) Marxism and the Philosophy of Language, trans. L. Matejka and I.R. Titunik, New York and London: Seminar Press..
189. Warner, W.B. (1998) Licensing Entertainment: the elevation of novel reading in Britain, 1684-1750, Berkeley and London: University of California Press.
190. Watson, N.J. (1994) Revolution and the Form of the British Novel, 1790-1825: intercepted letters, interrupted seductions, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
191. Watt, I. (1957) The Rise of the Novel: studies in Defoe, Richardson and Fielding, London: Chatto & Windus.
192. Williams, R. (1977) Marxism and Literature, Oxford: Oxford University Press..
193. Winkler, K.P. (1991) 'Locke on Personal Identity', Journal of the History of Philosophy, 29: 201-26.
194. Würzbach, N. (ed.) (1969) The Novel in Letters: epistolary fiction in the early English novel, 1678-1740, Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press.