Contents
- The Text of Sense and Sensibility
- MAP: England in the Nineteenth Century
- FACSIMILE: Title Page of the Second Edition (1813)
- Contexts
- Adam Smith, From Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759)
- Samuel Johnson - Rambler No. 32 (1750)
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- Idler No. 72 (1759)
- Edmund Burke, From Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790)
- Thomas Paine, From Rights of Man (1791)
- Mary Wollstonecraft, From A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792)
- Hannah More, From Sensibility: An Epistle to the Honourable Mrs. Boscawen (1782)
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- From Strictures on Female Education (1799)
- Lady’s Magazine (December 1798), The Enthusiasm of Sentiment: A Fragment
- Maria Edgeworth, From Mademoiselle Panache (1796)
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- From Belinda (1801)
- Criticism
- Early Views
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- From Critical Review, Unsigned Review (February 1812)
- From British Critic, Unsigned Review (May 1812)
- W. F. Pollock, From British Novelists (1860)
- "Miss Austen", From Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine (1866)
- Alice Meynell, From The Classic Novelist (1894)
- Reginald Farrer, From Quarterly Review (1917)
- Modern Views
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- Jan Fergus, First Publication: Thomas Egerton and Sense and Sensibility
- Raymond Williams, Sensibility
- Marilyn Butler, Sensibility and the Worship of Self
- Mary Poovey, Ideological Contradictions and the Consolations of Form: Sense and Sensibility
- Claudia L. Johnson, Sense and Sensibility: Opinions Too Common and Too Dangerous
- Gene Ruoff, Wills Patricia
- Meyer Spacks, The Novel’s Wisdom: Sense and Sensibility
- Isobel Armstrong, Taste: Gourmets and Ascetics
- Mary Favret, Sense and Sensibility: The Letter, Post Factum
- Deidre Shauna Lynch, The Personal and the Pro Forma
- Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, Jane Austen and the Masturbating Girl
- Deborah Kaplan, Mass Marketing Jane Austen: Men, Women, and Courtship in Two Film Adaptations
- Jane Austen: A Chronology
- Selected Bibliography
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