...done anything wrong he was arrested one fine morning. His landlady's cook, who always brought hini his breakfast at eight o'clock, failed to appear on...rang the bell. At once there was a knock at the door and a man entered whom he had never seen before in the house. He was slim and yet well knit, he wore...

...To illustrate this, it is worth re-introducing part of the Kafka passage quoted earlier: Passage 16a K. waited for a little while longer, watching from...peering at him with a curiosity unusual even for her. . . What appears to be happening here is that the point of view has switched from a more external perspective...

...while longer [EF?], watching from his pillow [more likely CF?] the old lady opposite, who seemed [CF] to be peering at him with a curiosity unusual even for her [CF], but then, feeling [CF] both put out and hungry, he rang the bell [EF]. (1) Even though the reader's...

...title on a separate page. if 4\ The Arrest Conversation with Frau Grubach Then with Fräulein Bürstner SOMEONE must have traduced Joseph K., for without...rang the bell. At once there was a knock at the door and a man entered whom he had never seen before in the house. He was slim and yet well knit, he wore...

...at eight o'clock, failed to appear on this occasion. That had never happened before. K. waited for a while longer, watching from his pillow the old lady...out and hungry, he rang the bell. At once there was knock on the door and a man entered whom he had never seen before in the house." In this paragraph...

...straightened up [. . .] (Beloved, Toni Morrison 1987) d) Someone must have been telling lies about Joseph K., for without having done anything wrong...rang the bell. At once there was a knock at the door and a man entered whom he had never seen before in the house. He was slim and yet well knit, he wore...