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Century British Detective Fiction
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 8-1-2014 Detecting Arguments: The Rhetoric of Evidence in Nineteenth-- Century British Detective Fiction Katherine Anders University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Repository Citation Anders, Katherine, "Detecting Arguments: The Rhetoric of Evidence in Nineteenth--Century British Detective Fiction" (2014). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 2163. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/6456393 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DETECTING ARGUMENTS: THE RHETORIC OF EVIDENCE IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH DETECTIVE FICTION by Katherine Christie Anders Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts St. John’s College, Santa Fe 2003 Master of Library -
DETECTIVE NARRATIVE and the PROBLEM of ORIGINS in 19 CENTURY ENGLAND by Amy Rebecca Murray Twyning Bachelor of Arts, West Chest
DETECTIVE NARRATIVE AND THE PROBLEM OF ORIGINS IN 19TH CENTURY ENGLAND by Amy Rebecca Murray Twyning Bachelor of Arts, West Chester University, 1992 Master of Arts, West Virginia University, 1995 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The English Department in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2006 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH This dissertation was presented by Amy Rebecca Murray Twyning It was defended on March 1st, 2006 and approved by Marcia Landy, Distinguished University Service Professor, English Department, Film Studies, and the Cultural Studies Program James Seitz, Associate Professor, English Department Nancy Condee, Associate Professor, Slavic Languages and Literature and Director of the Program for Cultural Studies Dissertation Director: Colin MacCabe, Distinguished University Professor, English Literature, Film Studies, and the Cultural Studies Program ii Copyright © by Amy Rebecca Murray Twyning 2006 iii DETECTIVE NARRATIVE AND THE PROBLEM OF ORIGINS IN 19TH CENTURY ENGLAND Amy Rebecca Murray Twyning, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2006 Working with Fredric Jameson’s understanding of genre as a “formal sedimentation” of an ideology, this study investigates the historicity of the detective narrative, what role it plays in bourgeois, capitalist culture, what ways it mediates historical processes, and what knowledge of these processes it preserves. I begin with the problem of the detective narrative’s origins. This is a complex and ultimately -
Wilkie Collins, a Biography
CHAPT ER TEN cc No Name " The next twelve months or so were among the happiest of Wilkie Collins' life. At the age of 36 he was no longer, as many had regarded him, just one of ' Mr. Dickens' young men,' but a celebrity in his own right. He had learned to enjoy success without losing his balance. His domestic life was happy and seemed relatively stable, if unconventional. He had no monetary cares and for a brief period his health was better than for some time past. He lived, as he liked to do, a full social life, and invitations to public functions, musi- cal evenings and private dinner parties showered upon him. In the winter of I860 we find him staying for the first time with those literary lion-hunters, the Monckton Milnes, at Fryston, in Yorkshire. He also came into touch with George Eliot and G. H. Lewes, and frequently attended their musical ' Saturday afternoons ' at their house near Regent's Park. The musical evening—or afternoon—was an established feature of social life in the London of the Sixties, and Wilkie was known to be a keen music-lover. His understanding of the subject was not particularly profound and we have Dickens' word, for what it is worth, that he was virtually tone-deaf, but at least it is to his credit that his favourite composer was Mozart. If music appears in one of his novels, it is almost sure to be Mozart. Laura Fairlie and Walter Hartwright play Mozart piano-duets; Uncle Joseph's— musical box plays—rather too often, one must confess ' Batti, batti,' the air from Don Giovanni; the blind Lucilla in Poor Miss 135 : 136 WILKIE COLLINS Finch plays a Mozart sonata on the piano. -
The Moonstone
The Moonstone Wilkie Collins Retold by David Wharry Series Editors: Andy Hopkins and Jocelyn potter Contents Page Introduction 4 Taken From an Old Family Letter 5 Part 1 The Loss of the Diamond 7 Chapter 1 A Record of the Facts 7 Chapter 2 Three Indian Men 8 Chapter 3 The Will 9 Chapter 4 A Shadow 13 Chapter 5 Rivals 14 Chapter 6 The Moonstone 17 Chapter 7 The Indians Return 18 Chapter 8 The Theft 21 Chapter 9 Sergeant Cuff Arrives 26 Chapter 10 The Search Begins 29 Chapter 11 Rosanna 30 Chapter 12 Rachel's Decision 34 Chapter 13 A Letter 36 Chapter 14 The Shivering Sands 39 Chapter 15 To London 44 Part 2 The Discovery of the Truth 46 First Narrative 46 Chapter 1 A Strange Mistake 46 Chapter 2 Rumours and Reputations 49 Chapter 3 Placing the Books 54 Chapter 4 A Silent Listener 56 Chapter 5 Brighton 59 Second Narrative 65 Chapter 1 Money-Lending 65 Chapter 2 Next June 67 2 Third Narrative 69 Chapter 1 Franklin's Return 69 Chapter 2 Instructions 71 Chapter 3 Rosanna's Letter 73 Chapter 4 Return to London 76 Chapter 5 Witness 78 Chapter 6 Investigating 82 Chapter 7 Lost Memory 85 Chapter 8 Opium 87 Fourth Narrative 90 Fifth Narrative 94 Sixth Narrative 100 3 Introduction 'Look, Gabriel!' cried Miss Rachel, flashing the jewel in the sunlight. It was as large as a bird's egg, the colour of the harvest moon, a deep yellow that sucked your eyes into it so you saw nothing else. -
Catalogue of the Original Manuscripts, by Charles Dickens and Wilkie
UC-NRLF B 3 55D 151 1: '-» n ]y>$i^![^P^P^P^f^^ Bay of aalf. WEDNESDAY, the 18th of JUNE. AT THREE o'CLOCK PRECISELY. )>; ^^jj Note.— The following Facsimiles ivill he found in this Cata- logue :— Lot 2. A page of " The Frozen Deep," in the handwriting of Charles Dickens. Lot 6. The first page of " The Perils of Certain English Prisoners,' in the handwriting of Charles Dickens." Lot 18. The Introduction Page to " The Woman in White," in the handwriting of Wilkie Collins. CATALOGUE OF THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS, BY CHAELES DICKENS AND WILKIE COLLINS, OF The Frozen Deep, and The Perils of Certain English Prisoners, Poems by Dickens ; The Woman in by Dickens and Collins ; Two White, No Name, Armadale, Moonstone, &c., &c,, by Collins. ^Iso a Uia lills nf f ritiati iJIjiatmals in fabirlj tb^g bntlj took part* WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. SOTHEBY, WILKINSON & HODGE, ^udioncfira oi f tkrarg |pr0p£rt5 ^ Morks illuatrattiis oi ilj£ fint ^rts, AT THEIR HOUSE, No. 13, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, W.C. On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of JUNE, 1890, AT THREE o'clock precisely. MAY BE VIEWED TWO DAYS PRIOR. CATALOGUES MAY BE HAD. Dbtden Pbess: J. Davt & Sons, 137, Long Acre, London. CONDITIONS OF SALE. I. The highest bidder to be the buyer ; and if any dispute arise between bidders, the lot so disputed shall be immediately put up again, provided the auctioneer cannot decide the said dispute. II. No person to advance less than I5. ; above five pounds, 25. 6d., and so on in proportion. -
Disabilities and Gender in the Novels of Wilkie Collins
Disabilities and Gender in the Novels of Wilkie Collins by ELIZABETH L. AGNEW Submitted to the Office of Honors Programs and Academic Scholarships Texas ARM University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for 1998-99 UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWS PROGRAM April 15, 1999 Approved as to style and content by: Pa A. Parrish, Facul Advisor Department of English Susanna Finnell, Executive Director Honors Programs and Academic Scholarships Fellows Group: Humanities Gender and Disabilities in the Novels of Wilkie Collins Elizabeth L. Agnew, (Dr. Paul A. Parrish) University Undergraduate Fellow, 1998-99, Texas A&M University, Department of English Many Victorian novelists sought to promote the importance of the individual by placing their characters in situations that allowed them to go outside society's pre-established boundaries. In spite of these novelists' intentions, a closer study of their works reveals that the writers who tried to move beyond society's expectations were often inherently trapped within them. My thesis argues that Wilkie Collins's representations of characters with disabilities show that even though Collins intended for disabilities to help characters supercede societyk expectations for them, thc Victorian context in which he was writing prevented him from completely achieving his goals. In particular, my thesis examines the ways in which Victorian attitudes toward gender influenced Co11ins's portrayals of characters with disabilities. Disabilities served to empower Collins's female characters who either physically embodied Victorian ideals of beauty and purity or who were financially independent. In contrast, women who did not fulfill these expectations were hurt by disabilities, as were all of Collins's male characters. -
The Moonstone William Wilkie Collins Was Born in London Popular with Such a Huge Audience
COMPLETE CLASSICS UNABRIDGED Wilkie Collins HE OONSTONE TRead by Ronald M Pickup and cast 1 Cousin – Prologue – The Storming of Seringapatam (1799) 6:14 2 So, as told in our camp, ran the fanciful story... 7:31 3 The Story – First Period – The Loss of the Diamond (1848) 7:03 4 Chapter 2 7:48 5 After that it was all over with me, of course. 6:03 6 Chapter 3 9:56 7 Going round to the terrace, I found... 11:00 8 Chapter 4 12:25 9 I saw no sign of the girl in the plantation. 10:48 10 Before I could say a word, I saw Mr Franklin... 2:18 11 Chapter 5 12:09 12 There was perhaps a grain of truth mixed up... 11:15 13 Chapter 6 12:53 14 I instantly exerted my wits. 10:31 15 I handed the paper back to Mr Franklin... 10:20 16 Chapter 7 11:55 17 Chapter 8 8:02 18 As for Mr Franklin and Miss Rachel... 7:40 19 Add one thing more to this, and I have done. 6:57 20 On the fourteenth, came Mr Godfrey’s answer 10:01 2 21 Chapter 9 9:21 22 With those words she went out... 9:24 23 Chapter 10 8:42 24 You might have heard a pin fall. 8:49 25 I had just ranged the decanters in a row... 9:52 26 Here I struck in. This sort of thing didn’t at all square... 8:35 27 Chapter 11 7:55 28 About half-past seven I woke, and opened my window.. -
GENDER and POWER in MARY ELIZABETH BRADDON's LADY AUDLEY's SECRET and WILKIE COLLINS's NO NAME by Rebecca Ann S
POWER POLITICS: GENDER AND POWER IN MARY ELIZABETH BRADDON'S LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET AND WILKIE COLLINS'S NO NAME by Rebecca Ann Smith A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida August 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to my family, friends, and committee members for their continuous support throughout this project. To my thesis chair, Dr. Oliver Buckton, I offer my sincerest appreciation for his mentorship and support throughout not only the thesis process, but throughout my academic career as both an undergraduate and as a graduate student. Dr. Buckton's literary works, along with the courses I have taken with him over the years, were the inspiration for this thesis, and I am so grateful for having the opportunity to work with him on this project. To Dr. Steven Blakemore, I am thankful for his valuable and honest commentary as it helped me to improve upon this thesis. To Dr. Magdalena Ostas, I am appreciative for her genuine interest in this manuscript and for her encouraging words along the way. I would also like to thank Dr. Johnnie Stover, Dr. Mark Scroggins, Dr. Jeffrey Galin, Dr. John Leeds, and Dr. Barclay Barrios, whose lectures, mentorship, and genuine kindness have been inspiring and encouraging. Last (but certainly not least), I am thankful to my family, my parents, my grandparents, my siblings, and my significant other, for their encouragement and love. iii ABSTRACT Author: Rebecca A. -
Imperial Neuropsychology and an Indian Diamond: the Quantum Ground of Dreaming in the Moonstone Arup K
Imperial neuropsychology and an Indian diamond I J o D R Imperial neuropsychology and an Indian diamond: The quantum ground of dreaming in The Moonstone Arup K. Chatterjee Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat, India. Summary. In Wilkie Collins’ novel The Moonstone (1868), Franklin Blake’s censored dream—and his somnambulant theft of the eponymous diamond—was a pioneering thought experiment in Victorian literature, which is also believed to have invented the English detective novel. The question, whether Blake’s supposed dream and somnambulism were constituted by his conscious waking experience or emerged from an unconscious source, remains unanswered as the contents of the dream are not known. Taking The Moonstone beyond the ambit of postcolonial criticism and Anglo-Indian imperial history, I present evidence for the novel’s theme of dreaming being encrypted with principles of Vedanta and ancient Indian dream theories from the Mandukya Upanishad. The novel compels us into a reassessment of the dream continuity hypothesis that its critics have hitherto presumed in one way or another. Taking a few concepts of quantum physics as insightful metaphors—though not as generalizable theories—I argue that, The Moonstone is a remarkable statement on Victorian science, which paves the way for what I define in ‘the quantum ground of dreaming’—a mental state superimposed in experiences of more than one geography and entangled with the desires and anxieties of more than one brain, at once. Keywords: Wilkie Collins; The Moonstone; Sigmund Freud; Carl Jung; psychoanalysis; neuroscience; Vedanta; Man- dukya Upanishad; Turiya; dream quanta 1. Introduction uel Taylor Coleridge’s poem ‘Kubla Khan; or a Vision in a Dream’ (1816) made dreaming appear as a surreal Oriental Victorian England’s interest in dreaming can be judged from experience. -
Sarahkmarr Awttc HC.Pdf
A Warning to the Curious Montague Rhodes James photographs and annotations Sarah K. Marr This is a high contrast version of “The Annotated Warning to the Curious”, for people who may otherwise have difficulty reading it. All the main text and annotations are black against a white background (rather than a mixture of black and grey). This does, however, make it slightly more difficult to separate the story text from accompanying notes. For general use, the original document is recommended: download it from sarahkmarr.com. Curiosity about a Warning Introduction The place on the east coast which the reader is adaptation’s success in capturing the atmosphere asked to consider is Aldeburgh. It is not very of the story. different now from what M.R. James remembered So much for place. As for time, I have used it to have been when he was a child. the dates supplied by James in his original If you have not read M.R. James’s story, “A manuscript. They are by no means definitive, and Warning to the Curious”, then I urge you to skip James himself discarded them before publication. ahead now and read it, slowly, savouring every Whatever the year, however, the mention of the word of his and ignoring all of mine. Then come full Paschal moon places the reburial of the crown back here. I, like William Ager, will wait for you. within the seven days prior to Easter Sunday. I am acutely aware of the failings of this document and in no way make the claim that it is My mother was taking a break from chemotherapy definitive. -
Plagiat Merupakan Tindakan Tidak Terpuji
PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI SELFISH AND UNSELFISH WAYS OF LOVING AS DEPICTED BY THE FOUR CHARACTERS IN WILKIE COLLINS’ THE MOONSTONE AN UNDERGRADUATE THESIS Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Sastra in English Letters By NURI IKHSAN SAMODRO Student Number: 0142114087 ENGLISH LETTERS STUDY PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LETTERS FACULTY OF LETTERS SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA 2007 PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI SELFISH AND UNSELFISH WAYS OF LOVING AS DEPICTED BY THE FOUR CHARACTERS IN WILKIE COLLINS’ THE MOONSTONE AN UNDERGRADUATE THESIS Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Sastra in English Letters By NURI IKHSAN SAMODRO Student Number: 0142114087 ENGLISH LETTERS STUDY PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LETTERS FACULTY OF LETTERS SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA 2007 PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI Life is a journey, not a long vacation Get real and always do your best PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI This undergraduate thesis is dedicated to My beloved father and mother and My beloved brother and sister PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In finishing this thesis, I would like to thank many people who have supported me with their help, care, love and prayer. First, I would like to express my great gratitude to Allah the Almighty for His endless blessing and for giving me spirit and guidance in accomplishing this thesis. My great gratitude is also dedicated to my beloved mother and father who always support and give me advice and prayer during my study. -
The Frozen Deep Ebook Free Download
THE FROZEN DEEP PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Wilkie Collins | 114 pages | 26 Jul 2018 | Alma Books Ltd | 9781847497673 | English | Richmond, United Kingdom The Frozen Deep PDF Book Sep 28, Kerry Murphy rated it liked it Shelves: , audio. Available at Gutenberg Project. Thomas rated it really liked it Shelves: classics. Frozen Sun. Frozen Story Collection Disney Frozen. Still, there are similarities in the plots of the three characters in both books. If a reader has read A Tale of Two Cities, he or she will see similarities. Characters construct wooden huts and beds and wear nightclothes, women wear veils; men lost in the north keep to the social hierarchy, even when starving and complaining of the cold, and go in search of local townships on the frozen deep. Continue on UK site. The introductory Overture, compact in form and brilliant in character, is marked throughout by skill, taste, and feeling; we may note particularly a duet for Violoncello and Flute, felicitously intimating the tender and pathetic elements of the story, and written with unmistakable affection and the true sympathy of a sister Art. After leaving school at fifteen, Dickens started work as an office boy, but soon taught himself shorthand and entered journalism as a parliamentary reporter. Sign up and get a free eBook! On the other hand, Oscar Wilde, Henry James, and Virginia Woolf complained of a lack of psychological depth, loose writing, and a vein of saccharine sentimentalism. Average rating 3. With his strength and his temper, we understand that if Wardour ever finds out who that man is, he is as good as dead.