Titlebook: Dickens‘s Class Consciousness: A Marginal View; Pam Morris Book 1991 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1991 C

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: Angerteroglossia of the era. The early 1840s, which produced ., were years of particularly marked social tension, the deepest levels of which never quite reached the surface of public discussion. The topic of emigration within dominant discourse — as within . — served as a kind of nodal point knotting to

Allodynia

: Alienated Writerrning away from the sprawling public world represented in his previous texts, and again in subsequent novels, towards a closer focus upon the private, individual experience of a psychological narrative. The representation of a personalized narrative voice contributes to the characteristic tone of .;

MODE

: Alienated Readersre consequences gave rise, in England at the turn of the decade, to a hegemonic discourse upon the ways of Divine Providence. It was a discourse characterized by congratulatory complacency. Great Britain, it seemed evident, was under a special dispensation. ‘Old England,’ rejoiced the ., in 1849, ‘h

GUEER

: A Bought Selfss. Up to that time the labouring poor featured continually within dominant discourse as a perceived source of menace to the moral, economic, social, and physical well-being of the nation. In the journals of 1859 and 1860 a silence seems to have fallen upon the problem of the poor — a silence striki

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-32501-4 to him. It must have been an emotionally charged moment — he was still only forty-one — to have been chosen as the most fitting representative of what was generally regarded as the nation’s proudest cultural tradition. What he said on such an occasion would reach into, even if in oblique form, his