John Fowles introduces the novel by giving an detailed rendering of the Cobb in Lyme Regis. He introduces Sarah at this point, describing her as a living recital to the drowned a soma from myth. In this setting, we begin to form our own judgment of her disposition; solitary by choice and independent nonetheless melancholy at the same time. We begin to bear on Sarah with places of the outdoors, for instance, on Ware Common which becomes a regular meeting place for Charles and herself, and of course, as I remove mentioned, on the Cobb, on which she waits for her lover, The French Lieutenant to return. We instantly associate these wild places with her character, the vestige on the Cobb somehow, in my opinion, reflects the darkness in her soul, and the ridiculous behavior of the sea and the biting wind signifying the sharpness and dominance in her personality. When we read about Sarah in Mrs Poulteneys house, she al bureaus seems hold back and oppress in the indoors of the house, whether it is in the sadness of nurture the bible... Hers was a very beautiful voice, controlled and clear, though always shaded with distress and often bad in feeling... (Chapter 9, paginate 61) ...or in the way she seeks comfort and beau monde from another, equally as lonely, maid called Millie...
They knew it was that warm, silent, co-presence in the darkness that mattered (Chapter 19, summon 156) Ware Commons is another place which reminds us of her disposition for solitude, as she tells Mrs Poulteney... That is why I go there...to be alone (Chapter 12, scallywag 94) ...I wish for solitude... (Chapter 12, Page 95) So over again, we are reminded that Ware Commons i s where Sarah seeks seclusion and we again w! onder why she is much(prenominal) a solitary person and... If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website:
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