Results 221 to 230 of about 13,590 (284)
Embarrassment in HRI: remediation and the role of robot responses in emotion control. [PDF]
Front Robot AISalem A, Sumi K.
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The alignment model of indirect communication. [PDF]
PLoS OneAchimova A, Franke M, Butz MV.
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An active inference account of stuttering behavior. [PDF]
Front Hum NeurosciUsler E.
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Structural Development of Speech Networks in Young Children: A Cross-Sectional Study. [PDF]
Neurobiol Lang (Camb)Curtis M +10 more
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Health-seeking behaviour, health service delivery and its perceived impact among stroke survivors in Sierra Leone: a longitudinal qualitative study embedded in the SISLE project. [PDF]
BMC Health Serv ResBaldeh M +10 more
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On the Free Indirect Speech of Very Minor Characters in Mrs. Dalloway
NarrativeABSTRACT: "Very minor" characters in Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway , who receive only a few sentences' attention before vanishing from the canvas of the novel, receive surprisingly consistent and intense depiction through free indirect speech, especially in the London street scene near the opening of the novel and the party scene near its close. Even
Spencer Lee-Lenfield
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The Challenge of Free Indirect Speech in Mrs Dalloway
, 2012 Reading Virginia Woolf is the same as entering “a room of her own”, moulding impressions, listening to words spoken and unspoken, experiencing her well balanced, sensitive, and synaesthetic world. The way she spins out her stories creates a unique lacework where tout se tient since each single stitch contributes to the whole. Translating Virginia Woolf
Paola Faini
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The Dual Voice: Free Indirect Speech and Its Functioning in the Nineteenth-Century European Novel
The Modern Language Review, 1979 Martin Swales, Roy Pascal
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