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Insights on Feebleness in Classic Literature

Explore the theme of feebleness depicted in notable works like "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens and "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. Uncover the portrayal of weakness in aged characters, weak speech, and feeble ideas. Discover the frequency of feeble-related words appearing in these texts.

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Insights on Feebleness in Classic Literature

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  1. Forms: N: feebleness Adj: feeble V: enfeeble; enfeebles enfeebled; enfeebling Adv: feebly Synonyms: decrepit; debilitated Antonyms: robust; strong; healthy Three or four times I thought I would Mr. Wopsle cried out, “No!” with the malice He had only just reached middle age, and there was no Up until that era, where you lived was at least where start a conversation. sign of your parents lived, and you expected to live there of a tired man. in his muscles. with your children when you became The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Mark Twain Great Expectations Charles Dickens Great Expectations Charles Dickens Homeless Anna Quindlen feeble: weak, usually referring to the aged body, but often applied to speech or ideas Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 187 pages of text. feebly feebleness enfeebled. feeble

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