Summary of the article- “Anne Elliot’s Consciousness” pg. 311-18
Ann Elliot’s consciousness (page 311-318)
The author of the article of Ann Elliot’s consciences ‘John Wiltshire’ tries to describe the quality of the environment where Ann Elliot survives from which seems to be depleted by people around her. The greatest concern of the writer of this article emphasized on persuasion which means the inner and the outer parts of the world. The writer used this term mainly to describe spiritual impoverishment of their sister Elizabeth that lacked love and emotional satisfaction. Anne’s consciousness in this article arises whereby she talks about the life experience of Elizabeth when she was fourteen that she had not known the happiness of being listened to or being appreciated but ends up enduring all that pain. Anne’s level of consciousness is filled up with memories and reflections that render her emotions and psychological setup but she manages this by enclosing and holding them within an assertion of her excellent level of confidence and competence. In this article, Anne was seen as the subject of the narrative as much of her social life is presented in the context the novel shows the first incident of solitude whereby Wentworth does not want to speak to Anne despite them being in the same room just because of Wentworth childish behavior. However, reconciliation occurs after the accident happened to Lyme. Anne was moving towards a parlor door where she heard Wentworth speaking about her directly. Wentworth was praising Anne of her great actions and behaviors where he believed that Anne would help in taking care of Lyme in a hospital where they spoke to each other in a particular manner. One of the most considerable interests of this novel is that it is inclusive whereby it involves crowd participation. This can clearly be illustrated where Anne Elliot’s emotions are released by Wentworth words inside a parlor. A dramatic conversation arises between Anne and captain Harville after showing her the paintings of Benwick, and they ended up quarreling. Meanwhile, after the quarrel, they again ended up agreeing and become Saul mates. The climate herein resolves the tension that has been kept under in the context. Finally, Anne is seen as a woman who is organized and eloquent in speaking. This shows how her cry for the fulfillment of the heroes desires have been achieved.
Response by agreeing to the article
The above article is a precise and exact representation of what happens in our world today. Another significant concern in this article is ‘consciousness.’ It arises whereby the author talks about the life experience of Elizabeth when she was fourteen that she had not known the happiness of being listened to or being appreciated but ends up enduring all that pain. It seems like the writers’ level of consciousness is filled up with memories and reflections that render her emotions and psychological setup but she manages this by enclosing and holding them within an assertion of her excellent level of confidence and competence. Memories and reflections are normal events that usually happens in our life experiences. With this, I agree with the writer of this article completely. Another common event that I can agree with the writer is when dis- communication occurred between Anne and Wentworth even though they were in the same room. This is not anything that looks unique but usually happens in our lives since we can never be always smart to our family members, relatives, and even our friends, disappointment sometimes arises depending with the situation causing it. Since every problem that has been created must have its solution, a great reconciliation occurs between Anne and Wentworth in a parlor canteen. In this open world, nothing is impossible; I cannot imagine that Anne and Wentworth will one-time seat and have a respective talk. Finally, Anne is seen as a woman who is organized and eloquent in speaking. This shows how her cry for the fulfillment of the heroes desires have been achieved.