10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BARRACE»
Discover the use of
barrace in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
barrace and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
He stared a moment at the image of such a conjunction; then, for Miss Barrace's
benefit, he wondered. “Is she too then under the charm—?” “No, not a bit”—Miss
Barrace was prompt. “She makes nothing of him. She's bored. She won't help ...
2
A Thing Divided: Representation in the Late Novels of Henry ...
(129) In the discussion that follows, Miss Barrace wonders at Strether's tendency
to subordinate experience to preestablished categories that cannot encompass
or express experience. "You're wonderful, you people, ... for not feeling those ...
He stared a moment at the image of such a conjunction; then, for Miss Barrace's
benefit, he wondered. “Is she too then under the charm—?” “No, not a bit”—Miss
Barrace was prompt. “She makes nothing of him. She's bored. She won't help ...
4
Ambassadors Volume Ii EasyRead Edition
Henry James. Strether's face lighted again at the prospect. “It WILL be amusing to
do so.” Yet he continued to wonder. “But she must have some idea.” “Of course
she has – she has twenty ideas. She has in the first place,” said Miss Barrace, ...
5
Theorising Textual Subjects: Agency and Oppression
At this point in the novel, he and Miss Barrace are trying to name Mme de
Vionnet's "magnificence." She starts by naming Mme de Vionnet's shoulders: " '
No/ said Strether, 'one was sure of her shoulders'" (p. 157, my emphasis). When
Miss ...
6
Delicate Pursuit: Discretion in Henry James and Edith Wharton
Strether engages in conversation with little Bilham and the witty Miss Barrace,
whose opinions about various people are summed up by the enigmatic "Oh, oh,
oh!" that is her humorous hallmark. When Miss Barrace comments that in Paris, ...
7
Ambassadors Volume I EasyRead Comfort Ed
Baited it could properly be called when the repast was of so wise a savour, and
gilded surrounding objects seemed inevitably to need to be when Miss Barrace –
which was the lady's name – looked at them with convex Parisian eyes and ...
8
Henry James and the Father Question
Strether says to Miss Barrace and Bilham: 'You've all ofyou here so much visual
sense that you've somehow all “run” to it' (i, 206). Miss Barrace seems to confirm
this impression when she answers: 'We're all looking at each other – and in the ...
9
Culture and Criticism in Henry James
In Paris, on the other hand, appearance is of paramount importance and the
aesthetic principle dominates: "You've all of you here so much visual sense that
you've somehow all 'run' to it," Strether says to Miss Barrace and Bilham; "There
are ...
10
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. A-Kut
S. Barns-breaking, s. A mischievous trick; an idle frolic. S. BARNYARD, Barnyaird
, *. An enclosure adjoining the barn, in which grain or straw is stacked. S.
BARNYARD BEAUTY, s. A buxom, fresh-coloured girl. S. BARRACE, Barras,
Barres, ...
