udolpho造句

• Morano searches for Emily and tries to carry her off secretly from Udolpho.
• Emily refuses but Morano continues to pursue her in Venice and later Udolpho.
• He helps Emily and her companions escape from Udolpho.
• After discovering that Morano is nearly ruined, Montoni brings Emily and her aunt to his remote castle of Udolpho.
• Her " The Mysteries of Udolpho " ( 1795 ) is frequently cited as the archetypal Gothic novel.
• Jane Austen's parody of " The Mysteries of Udolpho " in " Northanger Abbey " is frequently mentioned.
• She was married to the Marquis de Villeroi, but becomes estranged from him and dies thanks to the intervention of Laurentini di Udolpho.
• She dies in the final volume of the novel, whereupon she is revealed to be Signora Laurentini, heiress of the house of Udolpho.
• For example, in Ann Radcliffe's " The Mysteries of Udolpho " ( 1794 ), during a thunderstorm above the ramparts of the castle:
• Edgar Allan Poe's short story " The Oval Portrait " drew from " Udolpho " and mentions Radcliffe by name ( somewhat disparagingly ) in the introduction.
• As recently as 2007, a comic book version of Ann Radcliffe's famous Gothic novel " The Mysteries of Udolpho " was published, complete with illustrations and word balloons.
• And in Radcliffe's " Mysteries of Udolpho, " characters become haunted by the spectral images of their loves, even as the author tries to explain away supernatural-seeming events.
• Many frightening but coincidental events happen within the castle, but Emily is able to flee from it with the help of her secret admirer Du Pont, who was a prisoner at Udolpho, and the servants Annette and Ludovico.
• But there is also a profusion of 19th-century Gothics ( " The Mysteries of Udolpho, " etc . ) and other titles from deep left field _ two volumes of James M . Barrie, for instance.
• Brooding, haughty, and scheming, he masquerades as an Italian nobleman to gain Madame Cheron's hand in marriage, then imprisons Emily and Madame Cheron in Udolpho in an attempt to acquire control over Madame Cheron's wealth and estates.
• Possibly, Stoker was not inspired by a real edifice at all, but by Jules Verne's novel " The Carpathian Castle " ( 1892 ) or Anne Radcliffe's " The Mysteries of Udolpho " ( 1794 ).
• Some years later, when Mrs . ( Ann ) Radcliffe's similarly constituted " The Mysteries of Udolpho " was all the rage, the Austen whim was to ridicule the popular tradition of tales of romance and terror set in spooky old castles.
• The gloomy villain, forbidding mansion, and persecuted heroine of Sheridan Le Fanu's " Uncle Silas " ( 1864 ) shows the direct influence of both Walpole's " Otranto " and Radcliffe's " Udolpho ".
• Early examples in this genre include Matilda in Horace Walpole's " The Castle of Otranto ", Emily in Ann Radcliffe's " The Mysteries of Udolpho ", and Antonia in Matthew Lewis "'The Monk ".
• The governess refers directly to " The Mysteries of Udolpho " and indirectly to " Jane Eyre ", evoking a comparison of the governess not only to the character of Jane Eyre, but to the character of Bertha, the madwoman confined in Thornfield.