Morality and Literature (Charles Dickens and his English Contemporaries)

morality and literature (charles dickens and his english contemporaries)

examiningg the lilemry works of charls diceens, william makepmce thacktrqy, george elliot and thomas harq)•, the a11thor produces a momic of the victorimr morality in 19th centery e11gla11d. the author comes to tbe concluion that the viaorian age was not as pnritan as it is usually imagined and tlu moral problems that bumankind deals with in the cosrse of its developmml art in their e.mnce 1111...

Charles Dickens: a neglected diagnosis.

Charles Dickens' Consultation with Mr. Syme *The Life of Charles Dickens, by John Forster, page 417.

us believe) in any dialect in Scotland; in fact the tendency in all Scotch dialects is to pronounce it "jest." And as regards the alleged difference of opinion between Mr. Syme and Sir Henry Thompson, I heard Mr. Syme describe his interview with Dickens on the day it took place, and remember that he not only took a serious view of the condition of Dickens' foot, but also spoke of Sir Henry Thom...

Mutual friends: Charles Dickens and Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital

methodological shortcoming we now possess a compendium which provides useful insights into various anthropological concepts in the period between 1750 and 1850. Every scholar involved in the history of the life sciences to the beginning of the so-called scientific era will gratefully profit from the innumerable new historical insights in this book. In 1909 "the editor of a standard edition of D...

Generating 56-bit passwords using Markov Models (and Charles Dickens)

We describe a password generation scheme based on Markov models built from English text (specifically, Charles Dickens’ A Tale Of Two Cities). We show a (linear-running-time) bijection between random bitstrings of any desired length and generated text, ensuring that all passwords are generated with equal probability. We observe that the generated passwords appear to strike a reasonable balance ...

Victorian Representations and Transformations : Sacred Place in Charles Dickens ’ s