...Barbara Ryan By Thomas Hallock. Chapel Hill: Univ. of North Carolina Press. 2003. xix,289 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $19.95. By Rick Van Noy. Reno: Univ. of Nevada Press. 2003. xxii, 220 pp. Cloth,$44.95; paper, $21.95. 2005 200 American Literature constative statement but can be...

... see as what Leo Marx would call the machine in the garden. Yet Van Noy’s real inter- est lies in trying to evoke, rather than historicize or put into cultural context, the awe, uncertainty, fear, glory, and frustration his subjects tried to share. For this reason, Surveying the Interior will...

... Hill: Univ. of North Carolina Press. 2003. xix, 289 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $19.95. Surveying the Interior: Literary Cartographers and the Sense of Place.ByRickVan Noy. Reno: Univ. of Nevada Press. 2003. xxii, 220 pp. Cloth, $44.95; paper, $21.95. Shared interests in space, place, and mapping...

... with equal care to the performative force of its invocation. Warning against the destructive tendencies of higher law, the Illi26 - nois minister J. M. Peck attacked its adherents not only on substance but also on “style”: “What a catalogue of fanaticism, insubordination, criminality, and folly...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

..., Illi- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...

...- nois, as hometowns. The project undertaken by Hodges in Soon Come could stand as a com- panion to Wilson’s discussion. In a study that seeks to illuminate Jamaican poetics by talking about how history, religion, and the island’s cultures of resistance against slavery and...