Contents
- Backgrounds
-
- Jane Austen’s Life and Her Fiction: Henry Thomas Austen, Biographical Notice
- James E. Austen-Leigh, Memoir of Jane Austen
- Jane Austen’s Letters to Her Sister, Cassandra, [An Account of a Ball, 1800], [The Events of a Day, 1805], [The Events of Two Days, 1813] From The Watsons, [An Account of a Ball, 1803 or Later] Virginia Woolf, [The Watsons]
- Jane Austen on Her Own Art: J. S. Clarke to Jane Austen [asking her to write a novel about a cleryman]
- Jane Austen to J. S. Clarke [explaining why she cannot]
- J. S. Clark to Jane Austen [asking again]
- J. S. Clarke to Jane Austen [proposing an historical romance]
- Jane Austen to J. S. Clarke [decisively refusing]
- Jane Austen, Plan of a Novel, According to Hints from Various Quarters
- Reviews and Criticism
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- Sir Walter Scott, [Review of Emma]
- George Henry Lewes, The Lady Novelists
- Henry James, The Lesson of Balzac
- A. C. Bradley, Jane Austen: A Lecture
- Reginald Farrer, Jane Austen, ob. July 18, 191
- E. M. Forster, Jane Austen
- A. Walton Litz, The Limits of Freedom: Emma
- Robert Alan Donovan, The Mind of Jane Austen
- Marilyn Butler, Emma
- Mary Poovey, The True English Style
- Claudia Johnson, Emma: "Woman, lovely woman reigns alone."
- Ian Watt, Jane Austen and the Traditions of Comic Aggression
- Maggie Lane, Jane Austen’s World of "Meals and Manners"
- Suzanne Juhasz, Bonnets and Balls: Reading Jane Austen’s Letters
- Edward Copeland and Juliet McMaster, Emma
- Linda Troost and Sayre Greenfield, Emma Becomes Clueless
- Chronology
- Selected Bibliography
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