The Wanderer (Oxford World's Classics)
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Book Description
Set in England during the period of the French Revolution, The Wanderer chronicles the ordeals of an emigree's escape from France and the Terror and her attempts to earn a living while guarding her own secrets. Tracing the heroine's progress through a cross-section of English working life, this novel covers various social issues--from racism, to feminism--in its critique of the English middle class.
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He took a chair, but, in passing by the young woman, her sex, her beauty, her modest air, gave him a sensation that repelled his using it, and he leant upon its back, looking expressively at Elinor; but Elinor either marked not the hint, or mocked it. "So you have really," she said, "taken the pains to go to that eternal inn again, to enquire after this maimed and defaced Dulcinea? What in the world can have inspired you with such an interest for this wandering Creole?" "'Tis not her face does love create, For there no graces revel."
--This text refers to the
Digital
edition.
The Wanderer (Oxford World's Classics (Paperback)),Fanny Burney,Robert L. Mack,Peter Sabor,Margaret Anne Doody,Oxford University Press, USA,0192837583,English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh,Fiction,France,General,Historical fiction,History,Literature - Classics / Criticism,Literature: Classics,Political Ideologies - Democracy,Political Science,Politics/International Relations,Refugees,Revolution, 1789-1799,19th century fiction,English,Literary Collections / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh,Literature/English | British Literature | 18th C,Novels, other prose & writers: 19th century
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