Soliloquy in Nineteenth-century Fiction

absorptive ambiguity Amelia asserts Austen autodiction autodictor Becky Becky's Carlyle Carton Catherine character characterized Charlotte Brontë confronts contrast cosmic monologue create creative death depicts Dickens Dickens's direct discourse Dobbin Dorothea dramatic Emily Brontë emotional example external feelings finally frame free indirect speech future George Eliot Hamlet Heathcliff identity imagery inner insight interior monologue Jane Austen Jane Eyre Jane's John Harmon language Lucy melodramatic rhetoric Middlemarch mind mode Modernist moral narrative narrator narrator's Nelly novel novelists outlook paradoxical parallel past pattern Pen's Pendennis problem problem-solving projection rationalization reader recognize reflects regret rendered in free resolution resolve revenge rhetoric of isolation rhetoric of transcendence role seems self-creation self-debate self-division self-goading self-negation sense sentimentalist social boundaries society soliloquist soliloquy's solution stream of consciousness Sydney Carton Thackeray Thackeray's thought turn University Press unspoken soliloquy Vanity Fair Victorian voice Warrington Woolf Wuthering Heights York