Charles Dickens and the Form of the Novel: Fiction and Narrative in Dickens' Work

accept action appears attempt Aunt Betsey authority becomes beginning believe belongs better Bleak House brings Brownlow character Charles Dickens child coherence comes common concern consciousness continues course darkness David Copperfield dead death Dick dream Estella Esther everything exists Expectations experience eyes face fails failure faith feelings fiction fictive fictive world figure finds gives hand happiness human ideal imagination innocence kind knowledge landscape language leave light limitation literal living Lizzie London look Master Humphrey means meet Miss Havisham Mutual Friend Nancy narrative narrator nature Nell never novel offers Old Curiosity Oliver Twist once past Pickwick Pip's plot present produces protection provides Quilp reality recognise remains represents responsibility river seeks seems seen sense shows Sikes Sketches story suffering Swiveller takes tells things thought told truth turn vision voice wants whole writing written