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List of illustrations | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
1 | Introduction | 1 |
2 | Dickens and the "imaginary text" | 8 |
3 | Theatrical attitudes: performance and the English imagination | 56 |
4 | Patter and the politics of standard speech in Victorian England | 93 |
5 | Charles Mathews, Charles Dickens, and the comic female voice | 129 |
6 | Patter and the problem of redundancy: odd women and Little Dorrit | 159 |
7 | Conclusion | 190 |
Notes | 193 | |
Bibliography | 215 | |
Index | 223 |
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Add Dickens, Novel Reading, and the Victorian Popular Theatre, Dickens' novels, like those of his contemporaries, are more explicitly indebted to the theatre than scholars have supposed: his stories and characters were often already public property by the time they were published, circulating as part of a current the, Dickens, Novel Reading, and the Victorian Popular Theatre to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Dickens, Novel Reading, and the Victorian Popular Theatre, Dickens' novels, like those of his contemporaries, are more explicitly indebted to the theatre than scholars have supposed: his stories and characters were often already public property by the time they were published, circulating as part of a current the, Dickens, Novel Reading, and the Victorian Popular Theatre to your collection on WonderClub |