Titlebook: Idiolects In Dickens; The Major Techniques Robert Golding Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1985 Cha

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Rhetorical Extensionmy personage’s superficial respectability — his chief characteristic — by applying the words ‘respectable’ and ‘respectability’ no less than fifteen times on the two pages (., 299–300). This, as far as could be established, appears to be Dickens reader’s introduction to a technique also found in pat

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and ,ter a gap of thirteen years — to weekly serialisation. This resulted, untypically, in an astonishing economy of means, and it is no surprise to hear that the author had heartily complained about the restrictions imposed upon him: ‘The difficulty of space is C., he writes. For all that, the process o

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Dickens’ Achievementistry revealed in their development and itilisation makes decisively clear the author’s gradual progress owards a bettering of his fictional art. A glance at the available iterature will indicate that the present investigation is the first attempt at a systematic study of Dickens’ chief idiolects on

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