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<p>Abstract:</p><p>Samuel Taylor Coleridgeâs <i>The Statesmanâs Manual</i> distinguishes between symbol and allegory, and the distinction reveals what is at stake in <i>Mansfield Park</i>. Austen alludes to the country house tradition that empowers Edmund Burkeâs counterrevolutionary rhetoric, but the persistence of allegory in the novel produces anti-Burkean insights. <i>Mansfield Park</i> also challenges Paul de Manâs famous reading of Coleridge: while de Manâs essay âThe Rhetoric of Temporalityâ labors to discriminate between tropes, Austen sometimes blurs tropes and dramatizes the precariousness of a political order dependent on them. Yet de Manâs study of Romantic tropes sheds light on the non-realistic aspects of Austenâs novel.</p>
Studies in Philology – University of North Carolina Press
Published: Jul 8, 2019
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