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Jane Austen EMMA novel analysis—Narrative Voice, Irony, & Meaning (& Blunders)—ENGLISH LITERATURE

EMMA novel by JANE AUSTEN analysis | Should we really be laughing at Emma Woodhouse's blunders? Analysis & close reading of Jane Austen's novel Emma exposing how Austen layers her narrative voice, showing that a single sentence of Austen's can have multiple layers of irony & meaning. English Literature Analysis. JANE AUSTEN EMMA ANALYSIS If you’d like to support the channel, you can here https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_... Follow me on Twitter:   / droctaviacox   CLOSE READING CLASSIC LITERATURE #DrOctaviaCox #UnfamiliarReadings #CloseReadingClassicLiterature FOR MORE LITERARY ANALYSIS see my ‘Close Reading Classic Literature’ playlist:    • CLOSE READING CLASSIC LITERATURE | Dr...   PASSAGES and she walked on amusing herself in the consideration of the blunders which often arise from a partial knowledge of circumstances of the mistakes which people of high pretensions to judgment are for ever falling into and not very well pleased with her brother for imagining her blind and ignorant and in want of counsel Emma Woodhouse handsome clever and rich with a comfortable home and happy disposition seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence. The real evils indeed of Emma’s situation were the power of having rather too much her own way and a disposition to think a little too well of herself” [Emma Woodhouse &John Knightley] “Me!” she replied with a smile of astonishment “are you imagining me to be Mr. Elton’s object?” "Such an imagination has crossed me I own Emma; and if it never occurred to you before you may as well take it into consideration now.” “Mr Elton in love with me!—What an idea!” “I do not say it is so but you will do well to consider whether it is so or not and to regulate your behaviour accordingly. I think your manners to him encouraging. I speak as a friend Emma. You had better look about you and ascertain what you do and what you mean to do.” “I thank you but I assure you you are quite mistaken. Mr Elton and I are very good friends and nothing more" KEYWORDS Jane Austen Emma Analysis Austen Emma Analysis Austen Emma Analysis Emma Analysis Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen Emma layers of irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen Emma layers of irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen Emma layers of irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen Emma layers of irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen Emma layers of irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony Austen Emma irony Emma irony Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Austen Emma layers of meaning Jane Austen Emma irony Jane Austen narrative voice Emma Woodhouse irony Jane Austen irony Austen irony Jane Austen Austen Emma reading Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse blunders Austen irony Emma Woodhouse close reading Jane Austen irony narrative voice Austen Emma close reading reading Jane Austen Emma Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse narrative voice Emma Woodhouse Jane Austen Emma Woodhouse irony