| The Duchess and the Jeweler is the story
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| | also took the advantage of using imagery
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| of the world's greatest jeweler who had
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| | in order to disclose to the reader this
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| promised his mother to become the richest
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| | state of dissatisfaction of Oliver
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| jeweler in the world in his childhood but
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| | through her language of signs and images
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| now that his dream has materialized he
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| | as an alternative to the words. She
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| does not feel satisfied. So trying to
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| | resembles Oliver to a camel that is
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| achieve satisfaction, knowingly he buys
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| | entrapped in the zoo, and is not
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| fake pearls from a Duchess in exchange
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| | satisfied with its life, because it can
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| for passing a whole weekend with her
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| | see "the blue lake and the fringe of palm
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| daughter whom he is in love with. The
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| | trees in front of it." In other words,
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| purpose of this essay is to show how
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| | Oliver wants more and more and in spite
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| Virginia Woolf has successfully presented
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| | of all his gatherings he feels like a
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| the inner mind of the characters, their
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| | mere camel that is thirsty of the water
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| struggle and their communication through
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| | it sees but is not able to reach it. Also
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| the least amount of verbal communication
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| | the reader reads the Oliver's loneliness
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| among them.The silent communication
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| | and his need of a soul mate, when Oliver
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| created by Woolf's "The Duchess and the
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| | remembers the days when "mademoiselle
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| Jeweler" is firstly the communication
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| | used to pick one (red rose) every morning
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| between the reader and the story and
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| | and stick it in his button-hole." This
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| secondly the communication between the
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| | picture gives the reader the
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| characters in the text themselves. In
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| | understanding that Oliver is feeling the
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| better words this story firstly reveals
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| | lack of an anima in his life; that there
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| the mind of the characters to the reader
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| | has been someone who probably Oliver had
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| through the least amount of explicit
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| | a sense of love for (image of red rose)
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| expression of their states and secondly
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| | and who has left Oliver due to his greed
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| presents the interaction among the
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| | for money. This is confirmed later on by
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| characters of the story through the
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| | the text itself: "but mademoiselle had
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| fewest possible dialogues among them.The
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| | married Mr. Pedder of the local brewery-
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| first stance in the unvoiced
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| | no one stuck roses in his buttonholes."
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| communication between the reader and the
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| | This sentence again confirms his
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| story is the revelation of the childhood
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| | loneliness and his need of a wife, though
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| memories of Oliver Bacon that takes place
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| | this is not mentioned directly by Oliver
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| without the author's giving voice to
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| | himself.The revelation of the dominance
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| them. The very first acquaintance of the
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| | of Oliver's mother over his life and the
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| reader with Oliver's childhood takes
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| | fact that she has been dictating him all
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| place when he addresses himself: "you who
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| | her life and is even now after her death
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| began life in the filthy little alley"
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| | dictating her, is understood through his
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| and then falls in to his childhood
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| | constant remembrance of his mother in all
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| memories. This very short statement of
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| | his choice makings in his life though
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| Oliver to himself is very expressive of
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| | this is never mentioned directly in the
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| his childhood and also of his attitude
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| | story. He remembers his mother
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| towards this period of his life. Through
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| | reprimanding him when he stole dogs as a
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| the author's prior descriptions of the
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| | child and when he buys the fake pearls
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| living place of Oliver, his servant and
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| | from the duchess at the end of the story
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| his habits it is revealed that Oliver
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| | he asks the forgiveness of the old woman
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| Bacon is a very affluent man now while
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| | in the picture and again feels like a
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| this short self-address reveals his
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| | little boy. So these constant
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| childhood poverty. Also it is through his
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| | rememberings of his mother also imply to
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| retrospections that the readers get aware
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| | the reader his mother's dominance over
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| that he has started with selling stolen
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| | him even after her death though this is
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| dogs, continued with selling watches in a
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| | just understood and never stated.The
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| little counter, and finally has promoted
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| | reader also gets aware of Oliver's
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| to his present profession as a jeweler.
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| | arrogance and pride, in his contacts with
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| So it is mostly through Oliver's silent
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| | his workers though there hardly takes
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| remembrances that the reader gets
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| | place a conversation with them; In the
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| familiar with his early days. Also this
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| | first contact of the workers with Oliver
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| little talk of Oliver to himself shows
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| | at his shop, there is no spoken
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| the reader that he has a pre-occupation
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| | communication; however through their
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| with his childhood and all the efforts he
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| | "envying look" the reader understands
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| has gone through in order to save all his
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| | their attitudes to Oliver and his
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| money. Though he never mentions this, his
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| | indifference to them is revealed as the
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| constant retrospections show the
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| | author says " it was only with one finger
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| importance that his childhood has for
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| | of the amber-colored glove, waggling that
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| him. As an example when Oliver is in his
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| | he acknowledged their presence." This
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| room just before the entrance of the
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| | unspoken interaction between them is to a
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| Duchess, he starts thinking of his
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| | large extent expressive of their attitude
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| boyhood passed in misery and hard times.
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| | towards each other.As mentioned earlier,
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| This shows how Virginia Woolf cunningly,
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| | this unspoken communication between the
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| without explicit mentioning of Oliver's
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| | reader and the text takes place among the
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| pre-occupation with his childhood,
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| | characters of the story as well. The very
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| interacts with the reader through the
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| | first silent communication among the
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| character's retrospections and gives the
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| | characters occurs when Oliver as a
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| reader the chance to get involved with
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| | youngster is passing through a group of
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| the text. Therefore the mind of Oliver
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| | jewelers discussing the price of gold and
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| and also his general history is disclosed
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| | "one of them would lay a finger to the
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| to the reader through the least number of
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| | side of his nose and murmur, 'hum-m-m,'
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| spoken words of the character.Woolf has
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| | as he passed.
|
