- “Pride relates to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us.”
- Please read your first foray into Austen literary criticism.
- Answer in your journal: Given your reading, How do you see that "prejudice" and "vanity" have more specific meaning in their original context?
- Calendar
- This Week
- Poetry Santa Cruz
- Chaucer
- Rewrites
- Next Week:
- 1/2 Mark
- Midterm on Block Day, Next Week
- Forms
- Austen
- Romantic Writers and Notes Thus Far
- Joseph Addison's Character's Diary
- Locating the tone is key.
- Internal life is key. See it best in juxtaposition.
- Pettiness: treatment of subordinates.
- The Spectator (March 4, 1712): What kind of work might this be extracted from?
- Notice
- verbs
- pronoun?
- what is he doing?
- winds
- Glory: Grand Vizier and Dreams and Internal Life
- Boswell on Johnson and Addison
- Main issue: "nerveless and feeble" is "very [unjust]."
- Both are praised.
- Johnson is not deprecated (consider the larger context, The Life of Samuel Johnson).
- Devices: parallelism, similes, extended simile or analogy
- What connotations are implied by the similes?
- Glory: that last sentence; qualified and erudite and periodic...just like Johnson.
* Poetry Santa Cruz
HW: Poetry Santa Cruz Work; Rewrites
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