..., 1997 . Vickers, Brian. Shakespeare: Coriolanus . London: Edward Arnold, 1966 . IN THE NAME OF CORIOLANUS/229 CLARK LUNBERRY In the Name of Coriolanus: The Prompter (Prompted...

... influenced by free verse poetics in Marathi, making clear that any consideration of modern Hindi literature must take into account the complex interrelationships of literary cultures in South Asia. Thus, Muktibodh’s long poem prompts a reconsideration of the role of genre and form in our understanding...

... politics of the Right. It argues that the end of the Cold War prompted a reconfiguration of political identities and public discourse in both the West and the former Soviet territories—through distinct but interrelated logics—that highlighted the failures of liberalism in ways that set the stage...

...-reflexivity and metanarrative, the representation of the past, and the use of pronouns. This leads to an analysis of the reception of The Fall and the manner in which critics have turned to paratextual material in their historico-political interpretations, a form of “reading into” which I suggest is prompted...

...-Soviet period. Like Litvin’s article, Feldman’s is alert to the multiplicity of the meanings and uses prompted by Soviet investments in international and anti-racist infrastructure, and the ways in which that infrastructure has endured even after the regime that built it fell out of power. The current...

... is not a ground but a “prompt” for the imagination to discover its own rules (129). As Wordsworth famously misses the experi- ence of knowing when he crossed the Alps in Prelude Book 6, so he also misses knowing when exactly he crosses over into London in Prelude Book 8. The two missed “thresholds” point...

... (childhood’s New York, Greece, for example), one sees the importance of locale to involuntary memory (see note 7, above). On the mechanics of the Proustian spatialization see Pou- let, who explains that, while similarities in time prompt recognition, it is the contiguous temporal and spatial associations...

... the power- fully determining forces with which it enjoys shared custody of our destiny” (Stupidity, pp. 3, 4). These global conditions may be symptoms “pointing to the vanishing of the experi- enceability of the world” (Finitude’s Score, p. ix)—prompting an “extremist writing” that tries “to put through...

... and imaginative cross-currents of the Black and Green Atlantic” (378, 380). Poets from these islands identify myth as a key element of these crosscurrents and, as such, it shapes their approach to the sea in their work. Moreover, the sea’s infinity, alongside the eternal presence of myth, prompts poets from...

... and a fairly prompt account of the cause, Radcliffe emphasizes the gloomy setting and the exacerbated sensitivity of her characters as precon- ditions for the ghostly event. She then delays the revelation of rational causes until the very end of her narrative, which unfolds more slowly than Schiller’s...

... and the comparative in Comparative Eth- nic Studies continue to prompt substantive investigation. Both formations have housed consonant and sometimes overlapping scholarly projects and critical approaches, converging around issues of postcoloniality and coloniality, regimes of power/knowledge that produce...

... to the agricultural development in Jazira as one of the most important “upheavals” within modern Syria, as, in 1951 alone, “the number of water pumps in the country doubled to 5,068,” permitting the irrigation of thousands of hectares and prompting an “era of large-scale mechanized grain culture that would soon...

... leader burned the letter, which is what prompted their visit to Washington, DC ( Burns 207 ). That moment when the Osages came to DC, I want to argue, became for Jefferson one of the moments in which he animated his vision of what the West, and therefore, the nation, would be. My purpose in going...

... border —​the major colonial construct that has prompted waves of Chicana/o diaspora, bisected Mexicana/o1 families and indigenous tribes, and 1 I use the term Mexicana/o to refer to people of Mexican descent generally, whether residents of Mexico or the U.S. indigeneity & mestizaje: Ana...

... interpretations of the poem. Readers can infer their interpretations by reflecting on and decoding the words ( lafẓ ) that the poets use. This prompts readers to move beyond the explicit denotative meaning of words and focus more on their connotative power. Similarly, pioneers, such as Adonis and his...

..., prompts the narrator to say. You think it’s easy? No, it’s very hard to say nice things to a tree —​about how its bark is worse than its bite? You can’t even send a card, unless it has that recycled paper mark. (6.54...

...) and the evocation of a comic strip in the reference to Silence “in Sleep’s house where he’s / often found at midnight, catching zees” (14.87, corresponding to Ariosto 14.90). Ruggiero’s exquisitely polite conversation with Astolfo, who has been transformed into a myrtle bush, prompts the narrator to say...

..., prompts the narrator to say. You think it’s easy? No, it’s very hard to say nice things to a tree —​about how its bark is worse than its bite? You can’t even send a card, unless it has that recycled paper mark. (6.54...

... to Silence “in Sleep’s house where he’s / often found at midnight, catching zees” (14.87, corresponding to Ariosto 14.90). Ruggiero’s exquisitely polite conversation with Astolfo, who has been transformed into a myrtle bush, prompts the narrator to say. You think it’s easy...

..., prompts the narrator to say. You think it’s easy? No, it’s very hard to say nice things to a tree —​about how its bark is worse than its bite? You can’t even send a card, unless it has that recycled paper mark. (6.54...