The Thread of Connection: Aspects of Fate in the Novels of Jane Austen and Others

accident Anne Elliot Anne's appear assertion attitude beginning believe Bennet Benwick Bertram Bingley Boethius Captain Wentworth Catherine Catherine's century chance chapter choice choose circumstances concern Darcy Dashwood decision destiny determined discussion earlier Edmund Elinor Elizabeth Elizabeth Bennet Elton Emma Emma's Essays Fanny Fanny's fatal feelings fortune Frank Churchill freedom genius Godwin Greek happiness Harriet Henry heroine human idea individual Isabella Jane Austen Jane Austen's novels Jane Fairfax Knightley Knightley's later liberty lives London Mansfield Park Marianne marriage marry Mary Crawford means mind Miss moral Musgrove narrator nature necessity Northanger Abbey notions of fate novelist Oxford paragraph Penguin edn perhaps person Persuasion philosophical play Pride and Prejudice providence quotation reader reflect regarded response Roderick Hudson seems Sense and Sensibility sentimental sister social Stoicism Stoics things thought Tilney Tom Jones true vanity William Godwin Willoughby word fate Wuthering Heights