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Introduction: Arguing with the Crowd

© 2001 University of California Press, Berkeley

© 2001 University of California Press, Berkeley

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents IX
  3. Acknowledgments XI
  4. Introduction: Arguing with the Crowd 1
  5. PART I. 1800-182 1
  6. 1. The Necessary Veil: Wordsworth's "Residence in London" 13
  7. 2. Public Attention in a New Direction: Maria Edgeworth's Harrington 43
  8. 3. Crowded Imagination: Thomas De Quincey's Confessions of an English Opium-Eater 76
  9. PART 2. 1839-184 9
  10. 4. "Grand National Sympathy" in De Quincey's "The English Mail-Coach" 101
  11. 5. Discursive Competition in the Victorian Public Sphere: Thomas Carlyle's Chartism 127
  12. 6. Producing Privacy in Public: Charlotte Brontë's Shirley 154
  13. Notes 195
  14. Works Cited 235
  15. Index 257
The Crowd
This chapter is in the book The Crowd
https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520923058-002

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents IX
  3. Acknowledgments XI
  4. Introduction: Arguing with the Crowd 1
  5. PART I. 1800-182 1
  6. 1. The Necessary Veil: Wordsworth's "Residence in London" 13
  7. 2. Public Attention in a New Direction: Maria Edgeworth's Harrington 43
  8. 3. Crowded Imagination: Thomas De Quincey's Confessions of an English Opium-Eater 76
  9. PART 2. 1839-184 9
  10. 4. "Grand National Sympathy" in De Quincey's "The English Mail-Coach" 101
  11. 5. Discursive Competition in the Victorian Public Sphere: Thomas Carlyle's Chartism 127
  12. 6. Producing Privacy in Public: Charlotte Brontë's Shirley 154
  13. Notes 195
  14. Works Cited 235
  15. Index 257
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