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Essay heading: louisa as victim
Essay specific features
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Biographies |
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| Date added: |
July 30, 2000 |
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| No of pages / words: |
5 / 1337 |
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0 times |
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Essay content:
Disregarding her, Tom replies to this emotional plea with a cold "I don't know what you mean, Loo. You have been dreaming" (189). She tries again and again to solicit an answer, pouring her heart out to her brother. Tom, however, remains unresponsive. Her last question, "Have you nothing more to tell me?" (191), after she has already said goodnight, indicates that Louisa is not satisfied by her brother's claim to ignorance, and that she suspects he is hiding something... displayed 300 characters
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Her last question, "Have you nothing more to tell me?" (191), after she has already said goodnight, indicates that Louisa is not satisfied by her brother's claim to ignorance, and that she suspects he is hiding something. With this scene Dickens reveals a small change in Louisa; she no longer places absolute trust in her brother... displayed next 300 characters
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