... Goethes Faust . Stuttgart: Weitbrecht, 1985 . Blanchot, Maurice. Le livre à venir . Paris: Gallimard, 1959 . Bohrer, Karl Heinz. Das absolute Präsens: Die Semantik ästhetischer Zeit . Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1994 . ____. Plötzlichkeit: Zum Augenblick des ästhetischen Scheins . Frankfurt...

...: Indiana University Press, 1991 . Del Caro, Adrian. The Early Poetry of Paul Celan: In the Beginning was the Word . Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1997 . Dye, Ellis. “Figurations of the Feminine in Goethe's Faust.” A Companion to Goethe's Faust, Parts I and II . Ed. Paul Bishop...

... to Literary Theory and Criticism . Ed. Michael Groden and Martin Kreiswirth. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994 . 176 -79. Erlich, Victor. Russian Formalism: History-Doctrine . 3rd ed. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1965 . Faust, Mark E., and Morton Ann Gernsbacher. “Cerebral...

... . Washington, DC: Catholic University of America Press, 2003 . 88 -98. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. Die Faustdichtungen: “Urfaust”; “Faust, ein Fragment”; “Faust, eine Tragödie”; [...]. Vol. 5 of Gedenkausgabe der Werke, Briefe und Gespräche . Ed. Ernst Beutler. 24 vols. Zürich: Artemis Verlafg, 1950...

... reading Kon- rad Burdach’s essay on the figure of Cura in Goethe’s Faust. Hamilton sees this alternative translation as a shift away from “Platonic-Christian axiology and eschatology” (273) and —​ through Goethe —​towards “the freedom that projects beyond inauthenticity and [ . . . ] devotedly...

..., the “supranationality of the rep- resented space,” which transcends once and for all the national space particular to the novel. From Goethe’s Faust to García Marquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude, this series of “world texts” shows the Western conceptualization of the world in modern times and, more specifically...

... the Hamletian and Goethean descent of Stephen Bloom (pp. 151-67), indeed of Joyce himself, and at the same time refers to Faust as a kind of “melting pot” of traditions that BOOK REVIEWS/371 foreshadowed the procedures of many key Modernists...

... eloquent in this respect. Gillespie convincingly demonstrates the Hamletian and Goethean descent of Stephen Bloom (pp. 151-67), indeed of Joyce himself, and at the same time refers to Faust as a kind of “melting pot” of traditions that BOOK...

.... 151-67), indeed of Joyce himself, and at the same time refers to Faust as a kind of “melting pot” of traditions that BOOK REVIEWS/371 foreshadowed the procedures of many key Modernists. (Personally I would argue that Wilhelm...

... the Hamletian and Goethean descent of Stephen Bloom (pp. 151-67), indeed of Joyce himself, and at the same time refers to Faust as a kind of “melting pot” of traditions that BOOK REVIEWS/371 foreshadowed the procedures of many key Modernists...

... the Hamletian and Goethean descent of Stephen Bloom (pp. 151-67), indeed of Joyce himself, and at the same time refers to Faust as a kind of “melting pot” of traditions that BOOK REVIEWS/371 foreshadowed the procedures of many key Modernists...

.... Myths of Modern Individualism: Faust, Don Quixote, Don Juan, Robinson Crusoe . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996 . Zimmerman, Everett. Defoe and the Novel . Berkeley: University of California Press, 1975 . Zinberg, Israel. A History of Jewish Literature: The Science of Judaism...

... . Cérémonial de France . Paris : Pacard , 1619 . Print . Godefroy Theodore Godefroy Denys . Le Cérémonial François . Paris : Sebastien Cramoisy , 1649 . Print . Goethe Johann Wolfgang . Faust (Sämtliche Werke, Briefe, Tagebücher und Gespräche, Band 7) . Ed. Schöne Albrecht...

... a reductionist label when slapped hastily onto other texts he has not so carefully read. In the last chapter he applies the idea of repressed skepticism fairly indiscriminately to texts of ritual magic and necro- mancy, Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion...

... a reductionist label when slapped hastily onto other texts he has not so carefully read. In the last chapter he applies the idea of repressed skepticism fairly indiscriminately to texts of ritual magic and necro- mancy, Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion...

..., Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion. Surely, one wonders, aren’t there other things besides repressed skepticism in religion? Is there no need, no room, even, for a distinction between a complex literary work like Marlowe’s Faust and, say, John Mack’s...

... a reductionist label when slapped hastily onto other texts he has not so carefully read. In the last chapter he applies the idea of repressed skepticism fairly indiscriminately to texts of ritual magic and necro- mancy, Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion...

... a reductionist label when slapped hastily onto other texts he has not so carefully read. In the last chapter he applies the idea of repressed skepticism fairly indiscriminately to texts of ritual magic and necro- mancy, Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion...

..., Marlowe’s Faust, modern Wiccan beliefs, and John Mack’s writing on alien abduc- tion. Surely, one wonders, aren’t there other things besides repressed skepticism in religion? Is there no need, no room, even, for a distinction between a complex literary work like Marlowe’s Faust and, say, John Mack’s...

... Heinrich von Ofterdingen, Goethe’s second Faust, Rimbaud’s Illuminations, even Lautréamont’s Chants de Maldoror, as well as Proust, and even (surprise!) Mayakovsky’s poetry. Carpentier considers the Baroque a human constant that cannot be confi ned to an architectural, aesthetic, or picto- (alias...