Each of these novels includes a person who fits the character of the “man of feeling”: a man whose extreme sensibility allows him to feel sensations that others do not ordinarily experience, but also interferes with his ability to act effectively in the world of ordinary men. Compare and contrast the “man of feeling” in at least two of these three novels, focusing on a significant event in each of the two (or three) stories: “A Sentimental Journey, The Vicar of Wakefield, and The Man of Feeling
