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... the first page, Forster clearly sets the diction with the opening dialogue between Lucy Honeychurch and Miss Bartlett. The women speak very plainly: " 'This meat has surely been used for soup,' said Miss Bartlett, laying down her fork." (Forster 3) Forster's construction of characters shows also his inclination to the romantic. Lucy Honeychurch and George Emerson could well be the basis for ... ...
... at two universities. After noting the extravagance of a luncheon at a men's college, Woolf depicts the inadequate dining at Fernham, a college for women, presenting a drab meal consisting mainly of aplain gravy soup.? (24) Supportive of Woolf and sharing similar views, is an anonymous article from Cultural Conversations entitledTimes Literary Supplement,? in which the author explains thatWomen in her day were certainly allowed ... ...
... the description of two imaginary meals, one at a women's college, the other at a men's. At the women's college, she says, "Dinner was not good." (Woolf, 18) It consisted of plain soup, beef, cabbages, and potatoes, followed by prunes and custard. The situation at the men's college was quite different. Here there was sole and partridges "with all their retinue of sauces ... ...
... memorably with the description of two imaginary meals, one at a women's college, the other at a men's. At the women's college, she says, "Dinner was not good.'" It consisted of plain soup, beef, cabbages, and potatoes, followed by prunes and custard. "The water jug was liberally passed around." The situation at the men's college was quite different. Here there was 2 sole and ... ...
