From “Four White Cows Disposed at Equal Distances” to the “Fine, Shady Bower”: Importance of Place in the Juvenilia

Home › | Publications › | Persuasions › | No. 23 › | From “Four White Cows Disposed at Equal Distances” to the “Fine, Shady Bower”: Importance of Place in the Juvenilia

From “Four White Cows Disposed at Equal Distances” to the “Fine, Shady Bower”: Importance of Place in the Juvenilia

Print Email

By Barbara Britton Wenner

Barbara Britton Wenner is an associate professor of English at the University of Cincinnati, where she teaches courses on Jane Austen and the eighteenth-century novel. Her articles have previously appeared in Persuasions, and she has written a book, Prospect and Refuge in the Landscape of Jane Austen (Ashgate 2005).

Featured in

No. 23 — 2001

Page Numbers: 148-153

From “Four White Cows Disposed at Equal Distances” to the “Fine, Shady Bower”: Importance of Place in the Juvenilia

No. 23 — 2001

About JASNA