... daughter, Emma, getting married. Monsieur Rouault "noticed that Charles tended to be flushed around his daughter's presence-meaning that one of these days he would ask for her hand- (Flaubert 864), and the narrator goes on to say that "Charles was a bit namby-pamby, not his dream of a son-in-law, but... he probably wouldn't haggle too much over the dowry ... - (864). In these quotes, free indirect discourse allows a third-person narrative to exploit a first-person point of view. The feelings expressed are those of the Monsieur Rouault, even though the narrator ... ...

• Word Count: 2179
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography

... daughter, Emma, getting married. Monsieur Rouault "noticed that Charles tended to be flushed around his daughter's presencev/s meaning that one of these days he would ask for her hand" (Flaubert 864), and the narrator goes on to say that "Charles was a bit namby-pamby, not his dream of a son-in-law, but... he probably wouldnt haggle too much over the dowry ... " (864). In these quotes, free indirect discourse allows a third-person narrative to exploit a first-person point of view. The feelings expressed are those of the Monsieur Rouault, even though the narrator ... ...

• Word Count: 2157
• Approx Pages: 9

... in chapter four. "[A]nd on the desk near the window, standing in a decanter and tied white satin ribbon was a bouquet of orange blossoms " a bride's bouquet; the other bride's bouquet. (864) When Emma finds the flowers, she "thought of her own bridal bouquet,"" (869) and "wondered what would become of it if she were to die."" (869) The fact that she ... ...

• Word Count: 925
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School