.... Il percorso del “Furioso”” Ricerche intorno alle redazione del 1516 e del 1521 . Bologna: Il Mulino, 1993 . Cervantes Saavadra, Miguel de. Don Quijote . Trans. Walter Starkie. New York: Signet, 1964 . ____. Don Quijote de la Mancha . Ed. Francisco Rico and Joaquin Forradellas. 2 vols...

... is a measure of the social dominance of his class, but the turning of his own power against himself in self-flagellation likewise indicates how the aristocracy, in the historical long run, may destroy itself from within. Taking its cue from Lampedusa and beginning with Don Quixote , this essay looks at social...

... to the seven novels discussed in this essay: Gravity's Rainbow by Thomas Pynchon, Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace, Underworld by Don DeLillo, White Teeth by Zadie Smith, The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen, 2666 by Roberto Bolaño, and 2005 dopo Cristo by the Babette Factory. Although these ten features...

... of the enormous thirteenth-century Vulgate Cycle of the Arthurian romances, and the second is from Spain: El Conde Lucanor by the great fourteenth-century writer Don Juan Manuel. The two instances contrast nicely. In the first, Queen Guenevere's look-alike half-sister arrives at Arthur's court with the false...

... as a dimension located within state structures, historically determined by state power and subject to it. The novels analyzed include Contrabando ( Contraband ) by Mexican author Víctor Hugo Rascón Banda, 2666 by Chilean author Roberto Bolaño, and The Power of the Dog and Down by the River by U.S. writers Don...

...José María Pérez Fernández This essay focuses on two early English Hispanists, James Mabbe (1571/2–1642?) and Thomas Percy (1729–1811), who exemplify different stages in the pre-history of Comparative and World Literature. It explores their appropriation of La Celestina and Don Quijote as case...

... of the notion of Carmen as the ultimate essence of Spanishness is troubling. A recent poll in the European Union revealed that, after Don Quixote and Don Juan, Carmen was the fictional character most identified with Spain. Even more puzzlingly, twenty percent of those surveyed believed Spain...

... de Cervantes . Barcelona: Noguer, 1972 . Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. Don Quijote de la Mancha . 2 vols. Ed. John J. Allen. Madrid: Cátedra, 1984 . ____. Entremeses . Ed. J. Huerta Calvo. Madrid: EDAF, 1997 . ____. Novelas ejemplares . Ed. J.B. Avalle-Arce. Madrid: Cátedra, 2001...

... de los libros prohibidos y mandados expurgar para todos los reynos y señorios del católico rey de las Españas, el señor Don Carlos IV . Madrid : Imprenta de Don Antonio de Sancha , 1790 . Print . Jacob Margaret C. “The Materialist World of Pornography.” The Invention of Pornography...

... audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does include a brief chronology largely devoted to the events of his life, some additional biographical...

... audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does include a brief chronology largely devoted to the events of his life, some additional biographical...

... not include a chapter on Cervantes’s language nor one on his poetry. Surprisingly, given its intended audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does...

... audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does include a brief chronology largely devoted to the events of his life, some additional biographical...

... audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does include a brief chronology largely devoted to the events of his life, some additional biographical...

... not include a chapter on Cervantes’s language nor one on his poetry. Surprisingly, given its intended audience, there is no discussion of translations of Don Quixote or of Cervantes’s other works. Unlike the Suma, the Companion does not devote a separate chapter to Cervantes’s life, although it does...

... . Paris : Galilée , 1992 . 65 – 135 . Print . Descartes René . Méditations de première philosophie. Œuvres philosophiques . Vol. 2 . Ed. Alquié Fernand . Paris : Garnier , 1992 . 375 – 890 . Print . Felman Shoshana . Le scandale du corps parlant: Don Juan avec Austin...

... . 7th ed. Stuttgart : Ferdinand von Enke , 1892 . Print . Krips Henry . Fetish: An Erotics of Culture . Ithaca : Cornell UP , 1999 . Print . Kürnberger Ferdinand . “Vorrede.” Don Juan von Kolomea . By von Sacher-Masoch Leopold . Bonn : Bouvier , 1985 . 188 – 94...

..., estudio y notas. Temas de España 139. Madrid: Tau- rus, 1983. B. Monographs 1. La alegoría en el “Libro de Buen Amor.” Madrid: Revista de Occidente, 1959. [En- glish version in C2, 11-59.] 2. Gil Vicente: “Casandra” and “Don Duardos.” Critical Guides to Spanish Texts 29...

... is reflected in the fictions they created: “The disparity be- tween the justice [Don Quixote] plans to dispense and the series of injuries, torts, and damages that he causes is crucial to understanding Part I of the Quijote . . . The pursuit and capture of the hidalgo, and the restitution made for some...