zofloya造句

• Victoria is impatient with Berenza's death and questions the methods of Zofloya.
• She sees Henriquez's servant Zofloya, as her aid in the destruction of Lilla.
• An example of this morally anti-climactic ending would be Charlotte Dacre's " Zofloya ".
• Zofloya shares his ideas about the use of poison and the two begin to plan the slow destruction of Berenza.
• Zofloya disappears shortly after, apparently having been killed, but strangely returns to Berenza and Victoria's household later.
• During the day, she is intrigued by the handsome figure of the Moor Zofloya, and notices him catching her eye.
• When they meet, Victoria eventually confesses her desires about Henriquez, and Zofloya claims he can help her fulfill any desire that she seeks.
• As Berenza's health slowly declines, Zofloya advises Victoria to change locations since she is wary about being suspected of Berenza's poisoning.
• Zofloya and Victoria live among savages, and Zofloya shows his possessive evil side when he exclaims  thou wilt be mine, to all eternity ( 244)
• Zofloya and Victoria live among savages, and Zofloya shows his possessive evil side when he exclaims  thou wilt be mine, to all eternity ( 244)
• She turns to Zofloya to tell him about her guilt, and instead of comforting her, he unmasks himself, thus revealing his hideous nature inside and out.
• Victoria realises she is in the power of Zofloya, and he seduces her with his words, she thinks they are in love, and trusts Zofloya to take care of her.
• Victoria realises she is in the power of Zofloya, and he seduces her with his words, she thinks they are in love, and trusts Zofloya to take care of her.
• Of her four major novels, " Zofloya " is the best known today, and sold well on its release in 1806; it was translated into both German and French.
• Berenza mentions a poison he believes will kill Berenza immediately, but uncertainty leads him to test the poison on Lilla's elderly relative, who does not die immediately by the poison and must be strangled by Zofloya.
• With " Zofloya " now receiving more modern critical reception, Charlotte Dacre as an author is now appearing in more recent works, such as " The Exotic Women in Nineteenth Century Fiction and Culture " and the Cambridge companion to Fiction in the Romantic Period
• Similarly to Zofloya, critics were also concerned with the lack of morality within the novel, finding it'it is not likely that Miss Dacre should introduce her readers to a very moral society'. given its content and, despite Dacre's comments on the necessity of marriage, were equally concerned with the reverse moral impact it would have on its readers.
• It follows similar themes to Zofloya around the impact of female desire and libertinism . " The Libertine " was highly criticized after its publication due to the excess of language, improbable plot and supposedly immoral message . " The Libertine " follows the journey of Gabrielle after her seduction by a libertine, and the repercussions of his infidelity and their marriage-less relationship.