turn of the screw
i was trying to link quotes to themes and characters it got a bit messy with too many lines, i was trying to make it clearer with the colours but then ran out of different colours
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?- Created by: rosie
- Created on: 06-01-14 11:57
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- the turn of the screw
- the governess
- 'I was in receipt in these days of disturbing letters from home, where things were not going well. but with the joy of my children what things in the world mattered?' - the governess
- the children
- miles
- 'master miles! - him an injury?'- mrs grose
- 'think me - for a change - bad!' - miles
- 'miles's whole title to independence, the rights of his sex and situation, were so stamped upon him that if he had suddenly struck for freedom I should have had nothing to say.' the governess
- the governess
- 'I was in receipt in these days of disturbing letters from home, where things were not going well. but with the joy of my children what things in the world mattered?' - the governess
- the children
- miles
- 'master miles! - him an injury?'- mrs grose
- 'think me - for a change - bad!' - miles
- 'miles's whole title to independence, the rights of his sex and situation, were so stamped upon him that if he had suddenly struck for freedom I should have had nothing to say.' the governess
- class/ status
- gender
- 'of course you know a lot-' miles 'but you hint that you know almost as much?' the governess
- 'you know, my dear, that for a fellow to be with a lady always - !' miles
- gender
- suppressed feelings
- desire to be a heroine
- 'the fancy of our being almost as lost as a handful of passengers in a great drifting ship. well, I was, strangely, at the helm!' -the governess
- 'an unknown man in a lonely place is a permitted object of fear, to a young woman privately bred' - the governess
- peter quint
- 'he's like nobody' - the governess
- storytelling
- 'this at all events was for the time: a time so full that as I recall the way it went it reminds me of all the art I now need to make it a little distinct.' - the governess
- 'charming as a charming story suddenly to meet someone' - the governess
- suppressed feelings
- desire to be a heroine
- 'the fancy of our being almost as lost as a handful of passengers in a great drifting ship. well, I was, strangely, at the helm!' -the governess
- 'an unknown man in a lonely place is a permitted object of fear, to a young woman privately bred' - the governess
- peter quint
- 'he's like nobody' - the governess
- storytelling
- 'this at all events was for the time: a time so full that as I recall the way it went it reminds me of all the art I now need to make it a little distinct.' - the governess
- 'charming as a charming story suddenly to meet someone' - the governess
- 'was there a ''secret" at Bly - a mystery of Udolpho or an insane, an unmentionable relative kept in unsuspected confinement'-the governess
- 'not a word- that's the horror' - the governess
- 'this at all events was for the time: a time so full that as I recall the way it went it reminds me of all the art I now need to make it a little distinct.' - the governess
- storytelling
- 'then seeing in her face that she already, in this, with a deeper dismay, found a touch of picture, I quickly added stroke to stroke' - the governess
- 'he's like nobody' - the governess
- peter quint
- 'the fancy of our being almost as lost as a handful of passengers in a great drifting ship. well, I was, strangely, at the helm!' -the governess
- homosexuality?
- desire to be a heroine
- suppressed feelings
- 'was there a ''secret" at Bly - a mystery of Udolpho or an insane, an unmentionable relative kept in unsuspected confinement'-the governess
- 'not a word- that's the horror' - the governess
- 'this at all events was for the time: a time so full that as I recall the way it went it reminds me of all the art I now need to make it a little distinct.' - the governess
- storytelling
- 'then seeing in her face that she already, in this, with a deeper dismay, found a touch of picture, I quickly added stroke to stroke' - the governess
- 'he's like nobody' - the governess
- peter quint
- 'the fancy of our being almost as lost as a handful of passengers in a great drifting ship. well, I was, strangely, at the helm!' -the governess
- homosexuality?
- desire to be a heroine
- 'I want my own sort' miles
- ' you really compare me to a baby girl?' miles
- flora
- 'she was hideously hard; she had turns common and almost ugly' the governess
- 'she was hideously hard; she had turns common and almost ugly' the governess
- flora
- 'what in the world dear but you?''
- 'to let me alone' miles
- 'well- so we're alone' miles
- 'peter quint- you devil!' miles
- the ghosts
- miss jessel
- 'wonderfully handsome. but infamous' - the governess
- 'she was a lady' ' and he so dreadfully below'
- class/ status
- mrs grose
- 'I wondered why she should be scared' - the governess
- 'she stared at mine as if they really might have resembled them'
- 'what a dreadful turn to be sure, miss! where on earth do you see any thing?' mrs grose
- the ghosts
- miss jessel
- 'wonderfully handsome. but infamous' - the governess
- 'she was a lady' ' and he so dreadfully below'
- mrs grose
- 'I wondered why she should be scared' - the governess
- 'she stared at mine as if they really might have resembled them'
- 'what a dreadful turn to be sure, miss! where on earth do you see any thing?' mrs grose
- 'she isn't there, little lady, and nobody's there' mrs grose
- flora
- 'she was hideously hard; she had turns common and almost ugly' the governess
- 'she was hideously hard; she had turns common and almost ugly' the governess
- flora
- 'I wondered why she should be scared' - the governess
- mrs grose
- 'she couldn't have stayed. fancy it here - for a governess' - mrs grise
- 'seated at my own table'
- 'my vile predecessor'
- 'wonderfully handsome. but infamous' - the governess
- 'my imagination had, in a flash turned real' - the governess
- 'as definite as a picture in a frame' - the governess
- 'it's of not seeing her' - the governess
- 'of course we've the others'
- miss jessel
- the ghosts
- 'she isn't there, little lady, and nobody's there' mrs grose
- 'I wondered why she should be scared' - the governess
- 'she couldn't have stayed. fancy it here - for a governess' - mrs grise
- 'seated at my own table'
- 'my vile predecessor'
- 'wonderfully handsome. but infamous' - the governess
- 'my imagination had, in a flash turned real' - the governess
- 'as definite as a picture in a frame' - the governess
- 'it's of not seeing her' - the governess
- 'of course we've the others'
- miss jessel
- the ghosts
- miles
- the children
- 'leave me with him alone!'
- 'only another turn of the screw of ordinary human virtue' the governess
- 'as silent, it whimsically occurred to me, as some new couple who, on their wedding journey, at the inn, feel shy in the presence of the waiter' the governess
- 'I was in receipt in these days of disturbing letters from home, where things were not going well. but with the joy of my children what things in the world mattered?' - the governess
- the governess
- 'of course you know a lot-' miles 'but you hint that you know almost as much?' the governess
- 'you know, my dear, that for a fellow to be with a lady always - !' miles
- 'I want my own sort' miles
- ' you really compare me to a baby girl?' miles
- 'what in the world dear but you?''
- 'to let me alone' miles
- 'well- so we're alone' miles
- 'peter quint- you devil!' miles
- miles
- the children
- 'leave me with him alone!'
- 'only another turn of the screw of ordinary human virtue' the governess
- 'as silent, it whimsically occurred to me, as some new couple who, on their wedding journey, at the inn, feel shy in the presence of the waiter' the governess
- 'I was in receipt in these days of disturbing letters from home, where things were not going well. but with the joy of my children what things in the world mattered?' - the governess
- the master
- 'his derision, his amusement, his contempt for the breakdown of my resignation at being left alone and for the fine machinery I had set in motion to my slighted charms'
- 'I don't think your uncle much cares' the gocerness
- 'his derision, his amusement, his contempt for the breakdown of my resignation at being left alone and for the fine machinery I had set in motion to my slighted charms'
- the governess
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