Developing Countries in British FictionDotyczy twórczości następujących pisarzy: Joseph Conrad (Teodor Józef Konrad Korzeniowski); Joyce Cary, Edward Morgan Forster, Rudyard Kipling, D. H. Lawrence. |
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Page 54
... sense of the equality among races and a balanced critical sense ; these are qualities likely to help him to see deep into the fate of a European in a Malayan context . Almayer's marriage is the cue for the novel to shift to its main ...
... sense of the equality among races and a balanced critical sense ; these are qualities likely to help him to see deep into the fate of a European in a Malayan context . Almayer's marriage is the cue for the novel to shift to its main ...
Page 128
... sense of himself as a mere tool of others , a bitter sense of the ill - treatment of the people by the wealthy and of a possible bleak future for idealistic vanity as first suggested by Teresa . As Conrad observes ( in his ' Author's ...
... sense of himself as a mere tool of others , a bitter sense of the ill - treatment of the people by the wealthy and of a possible bleak future for idealistic vanity as first suggested by Teresa . As Conrad observes ( in his ' Author's ...
Page 141
... sense of nullity . It goes with that sense of life as being puny and these two kinds of symbolism intensify each other . The crush and the smells she could forget , but the echo began in some indescribable way to undermine her hold on ...
... sense of nullity . It goes with that sense of life as being puny and these two kinds of symbolism intensify each other . The crush and the smells she could forget , but the echo began in some indescribable way to undermine her hold on ...
Contents
Antecedents | 13 |
Challenges and problems of the Far East | 33 |
Conrads Malayan novels | 52 |
Copyright | |
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able action African Aissa alien Almayer appears aspects attitudes aware become beginning British Cary Cary's central characteristic characters Christian civilisation close colonial coloured comes complex concerned Congo Conrad consider course critical culture dark death developing countries East Empire English European experience face fact feelings fiction Fielding Forster give hand Heart human imperialism important India interests Italy Johnson Joseph Conrad kind Kipling Lawrence Lawrence's less letter live London looked Lord major Malayan Marlow matter means mind moral native nature negro never Nigeria novel partly Passage period political position presentation primitive problems qualities race racial realistic realities relations relationship representative role rule Saved scene seems sense shows side social society story suggests tale things thought true turn values Western whole woman writers