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Joseph Andrews Book 2, Chapter 13 Summary & Analysis | LitCharts

www.litcharts.com/lit/joseph-andrews/book-2-chapter-13

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  • The narrator remarks that there are “high” people and “low” people, and that these two terms don’t necessarily refer to quality: “high” just means fashionable, and “low” means unfashionable.

  • lass isn’t as simple as “high” and “low.”

  • class there are hierarchies and different attitudes, meaning that two people might not get along despite coming from a similar background.

  • surprised that Mrs. Slipslop doesn’t seem to recognize Fanny.

  • chaste people in the world and much better than her lower social class would suggest.

  • who attempts to see beyond class and judge characters by their own virtues (

  • Joseph Andrews and Fanny are eager to get married at once.

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