Conrad in the Nineteenth Century, Volume 1University of California Press, 1979 - 375 pagine Following an introductory chapter on Conrad's early years, chapters interpret and comment on Almayer's folly, The nigger of the "Narcissus," Heart of darkness, and Lord Jim. |
Sommario
CHAPTER | 1 |
Kurtz and the Fate | 147 |
Critical Perspectives | 168 |
Lord Jim | 254 |
The Narrative Progress and Its Methods | 269 |
The Roles of Time and Narrative | 286 |
Jim and Marlow | 310 |
Epilogue | 357 |
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actually Almayer's Folly attitude become Blackwood Bobrowski Brierly captain chapter character chronological civilisation Congo Conrad wrote consciousness continued crew crew's critical death Donkin doubt dream Edward Garnett effect English episode experience expression fate feeling fiction final Flaubert Ford Ford Madox Ford French Garnett Heart of Darkness hereafter cited human idea imagination impressionism impressionist individual instance James Jim's Joseph Conrad kind Kurtz later letter literary literature London look Lord Jim Madame Bovary Marlow Marlow says Maupassant meaning memory mind modern moral Narcissus narrative narrator nature Nigger nineteenth century Norman Sherry novel novelist Outpost of Progress particular passage Patna Patusan Poland Polish preface present progress psychological reader reality romantic scene seems sense ship short stories Singleton social solidarity Stein suggested surely symbolic symbolist thematic theme thing thought tion traditional truth Victorian voyage words writing York Youth Zdzisław Najder