The Sea Change of Angela Lewes: A NovelIn its broadest sense, this novel is concerned with the question of equality between men and women. Angela Lewes is the exemplary wife of an academic, a wonderfully accomplished housewife and mother. As she approaches forty a balky interior independent self begins to emerge from beneath her role-playing and finally brings into question the continuance of a marriage that has been warm and enriching to her. |
Contents
Section 1 | 11 |
Section 2 | 23 |
Section 3 | 34 |
Section 4 | 44 |
Section 5 | 52 |
Section 6 | 63 |
Section 7 | 73 |
Section 8 | 81 |
Section 15 | 147 |
Section 16 | 158 |
Section 17 | 170 |
Section 18 | 178 |
Section 19 | 188 |
Section 20 | 198 |
Section 21 | 202 |
Section 22 | 211 |
Section 9 | 90 |
Section 10 | 99 |
Section 11 | 109 |
Section 12 | 121 |
Section 13 | 130 |
Section 14 | 135 |
Section 23 | 218 |
Section 24 | 227 |
Section 25 | 235 |
Section 26 | 242 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln Brigade ACLU Aix-en-Provence Angela asked Angela Lewes Angela thought Angelica Annie beautiful believe Bibi Bill Bill's Brundage called Čapek Caroline Caroline's Center Moriches Charles and Margaret Charlie Charlie's Charlotte Brontë child climacteric cottage course Cybele Czech Danish pastry daughter dear door Drinkwater E. M. Forster East Moriches Edmund Hardie eyes face fact farmhouse father French gela George Eliot girl grandfather grandmother grandmother's hair hand head husband Josie kitchen knew later laughed listening living looked Louise Lowood Madame Mama marriage married mind morning mother nearly never night Nîmes once oxford shoes pick Porter Sally seemed sexual smiled sort soul story Strasbourg summer Svoboda talk tell Theo Theo's thing Tina tion told took touch turned upstairs walked wife woman women wondered young