The Homely Web of Truth: A Study of Charlotte Brontë's Novels

Angrian Anne Brontë biography Bretton Brussels Caroline Helstone chapter characters Charlotte Brontë Consuelo contemporary conventional Craik Crimsworth criticism Currer Bell death despite dialogue Dickens early Ellen Nussey Emily Brontë emotional evidence fact fate feelings fiction Frances Henri Fraser's French G. H. Lewes George Sand Gérin Gothic Heart of Midlothian hero heroine Hunsden Ingram interest Jane Austen Jane Eyre Jane's John Lady Letters Lewes literary London Lucy Snowe Lucy's marriage mature Jane mature Lucy mind Miss Brontë Miss Marchmont moral narrator never novelist passion Patrick Brontë Paul plot poetry present Professor Ratchford reader reference relationship Robert Moore Rochester Rochester's romantic Rudolstadt Sand's scene Scott seems sexual Shirley Shirley's story suffering Sydney Dobell tells Thackeray Thackeray's theme Thornfield unity Vanity Fair Victorian Villette voice Waverley William Crimsworth word write Wuthering Heights York young Jane young Lucy Zamorna