Developing Countries in British FictionRowman and Littlefield, 1977 - 282 Seiten Dotyczy twórczości następujących pisarzy: Joseph Conrad (Teodor Józef Konrad Korzeniowski); Joyce Cary, Edward Morgan Forster, Rudyard Kipling, D. H. Lawrence. |
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... beginning to come within our view'.2 Tylor's book was first published in 1871 and , as late as that , he considers mere ' vague outlines of a philosophy of primeval history ' significant . One has to wait till very late in the ...
... beginning to come within our view'.2 Tylor's book was first published in 1871 and , as late as that , he considers mere ' vague outlines of a philosophy of primeval history ' significant . One has to wait till very late in the ...
Seite 104
... beginning enter the tale when Conrad tries to render the deep reaches of the entanglement of cultures . But if we consider Marlow's personality as a whole , we see that Conrad is essen- tially projecting a character . Indeed , the words ...
... beginning enter the tale when Conrad tries to render the deep reaches of the entanglement of cultures . But if we consider Marlow's personality as a whole , we see that Conrad is essen- tially projecting a character . Indeed , the words ...
Seite 130
... beginning of the novel , we are given a glimpse of the defeated Ribiera ; soon after we are shown some of the fighting around that time ; when these scenes are followed by a presentation of the beginnings of the Ribiera regime , the ...
... beginning of the novel , we are given a glimpse of the defeated Ribiera ; soon after we are shown some of the fighting around that time ; when these scenes are followed by a presentation of the beginnings of the Ribiera regime , the ...
Inhalt
Antecedents | 13 |
Challenges and problems of the Far East | 33 |
Conrads Malayan novels | 52 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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