Discriminatory Behavior In Gaskell'S North And South

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Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

Rose O

 

Date added:

March 24, 2014

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

B

 

No of pages / words:

3 / 839

 

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786 times

 

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Mary then becomes “the light of his hearth, the voice of his otherwise silent home”. Having already been deeply affected by the loss of his son Tom at a young age because of malnutrition, Barton tackels depression and begins to involve himself in the Chartist movement connected with the trade unions...
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Then, John Barton is chosen to represent the local trade union in delivering the Chartist petition to London. When he returns, disheartened by the petition’e failure, he becomes increasingly bitter and sullen, chewing opium to stave off hunger. Meanwhile, Mary ultimately finds work as an apprentice to a dressmaker whose name is Miss Simmonds, despite her father’s dislike for serving in the factories...
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