直近一年間の累計
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ID 464
タイトルヨミ
フツリアイナ ケッコン ノ セイタイ 4 : リョウシン ユエ ニ ノ バアイ : キョウカン ノ ツウロ オ モトメテ
タイトル別表記
Modes of Mismating (4) : In the Case of For Conscience' Sake : Hankering for 'a Congenial Channel'
著者
資料タイプ
紀要論文
抄録
For Conscience' Sake in Life's Little Ironies suggests an interesting perspective in terms of Time. Millborne tries to compensate his broken promise of marriage to Leonora in his young days. In spite of his friend's negative advice, he tries to find out Leonora and fulfill his word after twenty years. Twenty years have, however, established a gap between them and their daughter Frances never to be filled. His deed based upon the moral sense is nothing but 'uncongenial' to Leonora and Frances. His moral sense on his conscience is juxtaposed in his mind with those on forgetting the fastening of the windows or on not repaying the borrowed money. Such juxtaposition is sure to breed 'little ironies.' He tries to recover 'a congenial channel' which was once connected between them on the verge of marriage. The time of twenty years has helped them to lead their own life severally. His moral sense and compensation reflects his view on women: the marriage is the final goal for women. Such view is, however, his own (or men's) imaginative fallacy. Women including Loenora and Frances are in reality very tactful and sly in fulfilling their own dream and in establishing their life. This discrepancy of views between men and women creates 'little ironies.' In this paper For Conscience' Sake is analyzed from the viewpoint of the ironical relationship with the protagonists in relation with the same theme of hankering for 'a congenial channel' with those in An Imaginative Woman and other tales.
掲載誌名
言語文化研究
ISSN
13405632
cat書誌ID
AN10436724
11
開始ページ
59
終了ページ
68
並び順
59
発行日
2004-02-20
備考
公開日:2010年1月24日で登録したコンテンツは、国立情報学研究所において電子化したものです。
EDB ID
フルテキストファイル
言語
jpn
部局
教養教育院