Themes -- Delusion
Delusion: the opposite of
candor
and
truth
, dissimulation involving others or oneself.
Themes -- Imagination
Letter 1.2
and
note
("The sun is for ever visible")
Letter 4.7
and
note
("Extraordinary merits") [1831 only]
1.1.3
and
note
("A sense of justice") [1831 only]
1.1.7
and
note
("Chimerical")
1.3.6
and
note
("Enthusiasm")
1.4.3
and
note
("Become a hell")
1.4.6
and
note
("They expect a spectre")
1.5.9
and
note
("Excellent friend")
1.5.9
and
note
("His conversation was full of imagination")
1.6.12
and
note
("A sense of justice")
2.4.6
and
note
("My imagination")
2.4.7
and
note
("The past was blotted from my memory")
2.5.7
and
note
("Self-deceit")
2.7.5
and
note
("Benevolent dispositions")
2.7.5
and
note
("But it was all a dream")
2.8.3
and
note
("My protectors")
2.9.2
and
note
("Benevolence")
3.5.5
and
note
("A deadly struggle would take place")
3.5.8
and
note
("I concealed ... father")
3.5.8
and
note
("The threat appeared more as a delusion")
3.7.3
and
note
("A spirit of good")
3.7.4
and
note
("I was dreaming ... I should then enjoy reality")
Walton 2
and
note
("Offspring of solitude and delirium")
Walton 2
and
note
("Excitements to his vengeance")
Walton 2
and
note
("Almost as imposing and interesting as truth")
Walton 7
and
note
("Benefactors of your species")
Walton 8
and
note
("Their courage would return")
