§ 瀏覽學位論文書目資料
  
系統識別號 U0002-0208200921581400
DOI 10.6846/TKU.2009.00060
論文名稱(中文) 《傲慢與偏見》中書信體敘事研究
論文名稱(英文) Generating the Narrative:A Study of the Epistolary Mode in Pride and Prejudice
第三語言論文名稱
校院名稱 淡江大學
系所名稱(中文) 英文學系碩士班
系所名稱(英文) Department of English
外國學位學校名稱
外國學位學院名稱
外國學位研究所名稱
學年度 97
學期 2
出版年 98
研究生(中文) 陳霈
研究生(英文) Pei Chen
學號 693010026
學位類別 碩士
語言別 英文
第二語言別
口試日期 2009-07-11
論文頁數 109頁
口試委員 指導教授 - 宋美璍
委員 - 黃逸民
委員 - 陳國榮
關鍵字(中) 珍‧奧斯汀
傲慢與偏見
書信體
敘事
山謬爾‧李察森
感傷小說
關鍵字(英) Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice
Epistolary mode
Narrative
Samuel Richardson
Sentimental novel
第三語言關鍵字
學科別分類
中文摘要
本論文旨在分析英國小說家珍‧奧斯汀如何將書信體巧妙地運於用其小說《傲慢與偏見》的敘事結構之中;並特別著眼於文本分析,以探討書信體技巧如何在敘事過程中扮演舉足輕重的角色。雖然《傲慢與偏見》並非書信體小說,但文本中的確融入了為數可觀的書信體元素。尤其主角們魚雁往返間所傳遞的訊息經常是故事發展的主軸,並進而成為引動情節前進的敘事關鍵。除了書信內容具有重要性,作者亦透過主角們對於書信不同的解讀與反應,深刻鮮明地刻劃出小說中人物性格,更呈現了敘事的多元樣貌。另外值得注意的是,珍‧奧斯汀對於書信體技巧的重視與靈活運用絕非偶然,而是其自幼深受十八世紀書信體文學傳統的薰陶所致。經由廣泛的閱讀,珍‧奧斯汀全然領略並精準地掌握書信體技巧的精髓。此外,就如同同時期的作家,像是芬妮‧伯尼與瑪麗亞‧埃奇沃斯,珍‧奧斯汀也曾嘗試以創作書信體小說初試啼聲。其於少女時期的所創作的書信體諷刺小說展露作者嫻熟自如地運用十八世紀書信體文學傳統,並加以融會貫通,從而醞釀珍‧奧斯汀的獨特風格。即便珍‧奧斯汀後期作品不再以書信體小說為創作主軸,但書信體敘事技巧卻仍然在她六部知名小說中扮演重要的角色,其中《傲慢與偏見》則是最為顯著的例子。
英文摘要
This thesis will examine Jane Austen’s ingenious use of the epistolary mode in Pride and Prejudice and will focus on how epistolary activities in this novel function as an important plot device to generate the narrative.  While Pride and Prejudice is not an epistolary novel, Austen included many letters in this work.  Correspondence carries much of the narrative load in Pride and Prejudice.  Letters in Pride and Prejudice inhabit a fully developed rhetorical system that offers wide interpretative space and which illustrates influence of the epistolary tradition of the eighteenth century.  As a proficient reader, Austen absorbed the essence of this style and then shined at writing novels incorporating epistolary elements.  Like her predecessors, Fanny Burney and Maria Edgeworth, Austen was fully aware of the viability and value of the epistolary form and she wrote epistolary satires in her juvenilia.  Although Jane Austen did not pursue her early experiments with the letter-form, switching from epistolary to third person narrative, she uses letters as a plot device in her six major novels and among these, an extraordinary amount of correspondence occurs throughout Pride and Prejudice.
第三語言摘要
論文目次
Introduction	                                    1
Chapter One: Jane Austen and the 
             Eighteenth-Century Epistolary Novel      17
   i.Jane Austen and Eighteenth-Century 
     Literary Fashions	                           17
   ii.Samuel Richardson and the Cult of 
     Sensibility	                                    23
   iii.Samuel Richardson and His Epistolary Art       25
   iv.Juvenilia: Burlesque Beginnings	        28
   v.Jane Austen’s Epistolary Fiction	        32

Chapter Two: The Epistolary Devices in Pride 
             and Prejudice	                          46
   i.Volume One: The Pursuit of Happiness	        50

Chapter Three: The Epistolary Devices in Pride 
               and Prejudice	                 68
   i.Volume Two: The Fog of Misunderstanding	        69
   ii.Volume Three: The Last Piece of the Puzzle      92

Conclusion	                                   101

Works Cited	                                   106
參考文獻
Austen, Jane.  Pride and Prejudice.  Ed. Donald Grey.  
   New York: Norton, 2001. 
---.  “Lady Susan.”  Jane Austen: The Complete Novels.    
   New York: Gramercy, 1981.  1051-103.  
---.  Volume the First.  Ed. Robert William Chapman.  
   London: Continuum,1984.
---.  Love and Friendship.  New York: Forgotten Books, 1992.
   Bloom, Harold.  “Introduction.”  Jane Austen’s Pride 
   and Prejudice.  Ed. Harold Bloom.  New York: Chelsea 
   House, 2007.  1-6. 
Bray, Joe.  “Reverse and Memory: Richardson and   
   Experiencing Self.”  The Epistolary Novel: 
   Representations of Consciousness.  New York: Routledge, 
   2003.  54-80.
---.  “Sentiment and Sensibility: The Late Eighteenth- 
   Century Letter.”  The Epistolary Novel: Representations 
   of Consciousness.  New York: Routledge, 2003.  81-107.
---.  “From First to Third: Austen and Epistolary 
   Style.”  The Epistolary Novel: Representations of 
   Consciousness.  New York: Routledge, 2003.  108-31.
Brown, Julia Prewitt.  “The ‘Social History ’ of Pride 
   and Prejudice.”  Approaches to Teaching Austen’s 
   Pride and Prejudice.  Ed. Marcia McClintock Folsom.  
   New York: MLA, 1993.  57-66.
Beebee, Thomas O..  “The Ghost of Epistolarity in the 
   Nineteenth-Century Novel.”  Epistolary Fiction in 
   Europe, 1500-1850.  Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1999.  
   166-98.  
Bilger, Audrey.  “Preface.”  Laughing Feminism.  Detroit, 
   MI: Wayne State UP, 2002.  9-36. 
Bander,Elaine.  “Jane Austen and the Uses of Silence.”  
   Literature and Ethics.  Eds. Gary Wihl and David Williams.  Montreal, Quebec: MQUP, 1998.  46-61.
Bulman ,Colin.  “Guide and Glossary.”  Creative 
   Writing.   Cambridge: Polity, 2007.  3-246.
Cohen, Margaret.  “Conflicting Duties: Sentimental 
   Poetics.”   The Sentimental Education of the Novel.   
   Princeton: Princeton UP, 2002.  26-76.
Duyfhuizen, Bernard.  “Inserted Documents and Hybrid 
   Narratives of Transmission.”  Narratives of 
   Transmission.  New Jersey: Fairleigh Dickinson UP, 
   1992.  105-32.  
Daiches, David.  “The Novel from Richardson to Jane 
   Austen.”   A Critical History of English Literature.  
   Vol. 3.  New Delhi: Allied, 1979.  700-65.  
Epstein, Julia L.  “Jane Austen’s Juvenilia and the   
   Female Epistolary Tradition.”  Papers on Language & 
   Literature 21 (1985):399-416.
Ellison, Julie.  “The Terms of Address.”  Delicate 
   Subjects: Romanticism, Gender, and the Ethics of 
   Understanding.  Ithaca: Cornell UP, 1992.  17-44.
Gard, Roger.  “Early Works, Traditions, and Critics I: 
   Lady Susan and the Single Effect.”  Jane Austen’s 
   Novels: The Art of Clarity.  New Haven: Yale UP, 1992.  
   25-44.
Harris, Jocelyn.  “Pride and Prejudice.”  Jane Austen’s 
   Art of Memory.  Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1989.  84-129. 
Halperin, John.  “Unengaged Laughter: Jane Austen’s 
   Juvenilia.”  Jane Austen's Beginnings: The Juvenilia 
   and Lady Susan.  Ed. J. David Grey.  Ann Arbor: 
   UMI,1989.  29-44.
Harmsel, Henrietta Ten.  “Burlesque Beginnings.”  Jane 
   Austen: A Study in Fictional Conventions.  London: 
   Mouton, 1964.  10-13.  
---.  “Pride and Prejudice.”  Jane Austen: A Study in 
   Fictional Conventions.  London: Mouton, 1964.  61-93.
Johnson, Claudia.  “Pride and Prejudice and the Pursuit of 
   Happiness.”   Jane Austen: Women, Politics, and the 
   Novel.   Chicago: U of Chicago P, 1998.  73-93.  
Kaplan, Deborah.  “Female Friendship and Epistolary Form: 
   Lady Susan and the Development of Jane Austen’s 
   Fiction.”  Criticism 29.2 (1987): 163-78.     
Liz, A. Walton.  “The Land of Fiction: Juvenilia and Lady 
   Susan.”  Jane Austen: A Study of Her Artistic 
   Development.  New York: Oxford UP, 1965.  3-57.  
McMaster, Juliet.  “The Juvenilia: Energy versus 
   Sympathy.”   A Companion to Jane Austen Studies.  Ed. 
   Robert T. Lambdin.  London: GPG, 2000.  173-90.
Opdahl, Keith M.  “Notes.”  Emotion as Meaning: the 
   Literary Case for How We Imagine.  Lewisburg, PA: 
   Bucknell UP, 2002.  235-70. 
Page, Norman.  “Style in Jane Austen’s Novels.”  The 
   Language of Jane Austen.Oxford: Basil, 1972.  7-53.
---.  “The Epistolary Art.”  The Language of Jane   
   Austen.  Oxford: Basil, 1972.  168-86.  
Robbins, Susan Pepper.  “Jane Austen’s Epistolary 
   Fiction.”  Jane Austen's Beginnings: The Juvenilia and Lady Susan.  Ed. J. David Grey.  Ann Arbor: UMI,1989.  215-
   23.
Spacks, Patricia Meyer.  “Plots and Possibilities: Jane 
   Austen’s Juvenilia.”  Jane Austen's Beginnings: The 
   Juvenilia and Lady Susan.  Ed. J. David Grey.  Ann 
   Arbor: UMI,1989.  123-34.
Stabler, Jane.  “Literary Influence.”  Jane Austen in 
   Context.  Ed. Janet Todd. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 
   2005.  41-50. 
Southam, B. C.  “A Critical Study of the Juvenilia.”  
   Jane Austen’s Literary Manuscripts.  London: Athlone P, 
   2001.  20-44.
---.  “Lady Susan and the Lost Originals.”  Jane Austen’
   s Literary Manuscripts.  London: Athlone P, 2001.  45-62.
Watt, Ian.  “Private Experience and the Novel.”  The Rise 
   of the Novel.  Taipei: Bookman, 1957.  197-235. 
Whittle, Jane.  “Introduction.”  The Development of 
   Agrarian Capitalism.  New York: Oxford UP, 2000.  1-4.
Walder, Dennis.  “Reading Pride and Prejudice.”  The 
   Realist Novel.  Ed. Dennis Walder.  New York: Routledge, 
   2000   31-60.
Zaczek, Barbara Maria.  “Female Epistolary Strategies in 
   Evelina, Lady Susan, and Letter di Una Novizia: The 
   Tactics of Caution, Convention, and Cliché.”  Censored 
   Sentiments: Letters and Censorship in Epistolary Novels 
   and Conduct Material.  Newark, Delaware: UDP, 1997.  103-
   37.
論文全文使用權限
校內
校內紙本論文立即公開
同意電子論文全文授權校園內公開
校內電子論文於授權書繳交後1年公開
校外
同意授權
校外電子論文於授權書繳交後1年公開

如有問題,歡迎洽詢!
圖書館數位資訊組 (02)2621-5656 轉 2487 或 來信