id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_a46tsbkdofc2rdvexsqlyse5hm	Palma Bjarnason	Dancing in the "eye of the world" : voyeurism, performance, and the public text in Jane Austen's scenes of dance	1999	98	.pdf	application/pdf	27157	1525	63	IN JANE AUSTEN'S SCENES OF DANCE performing, watching and interpreting social dance --an interplay Austen's heroines during social dances, one of the only societally Austen's heroines during social dances, one of the only societally performances; all social acts of observing dance(rs) constitute Taking a similar approach to Jane Austen's scenes of dance and while Austen makes clear that social occurrences involving dance watched dancing body thus allow Austen subtly to showcase more Anne Elliot is the Austen female most determined to avoid dancing Elizabeth to continue dancing), Austen uses Catherine's situation clearer is that Austen uses Emma's behaviour at dances to show a Elizabeth and Darcy as they are dancing, Austen introduces the In Jane Austen's novels, dance is a metaphor for marriage Austen's exploration of the female experience of dance. Characters who dance and are watched (Marianne Dashwood; Fanny "Dancing, Balls, and Assemblies." The Jane Austen 	./cache/work_a46tsbkdofc2rdvexsqlyse5hm.pdf	./txt/work_a46tsbkdofc2rdvexsqlyse5hm.txt