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This section contains 1,258 words (approx. 4 pages at 400 words per page) |
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Summary
Eliza’s letter (141 – 143) is cheerful and optimistic. She records her habits of studying, singing and playing piano, and persists in her hopes of being reunited with Lister.
In “Rarities,” Eliza is glad that the holidays are over, but nervous about meeting Lister after their time apart. Lister entertains all the Middles with stories and games, but when they go to bed, Eliza feels reassured of the special bond between them. Lister remains mysterious to her, however – as when she discovers the sexually suggestive words that Lister has highlighted in her dictionary.
Dr. Mather vaccinates the Manor School pupils against smallpox. Eliza tells Lister about a garden swing that she remembers from her childhood. In class, the girls practice drawing each other’s faces, and then their own. In a moment of low self-esteem, Eliza rips up the picture of...
(read more from the “Raine to Lister, 1815” and “Rarities, January 1806” Summary)
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This section contains 1,258 words (approx. 4 pages at 400 words per page) |
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