... of the illusion that defines the past. It is the appearance of such interruption in the suddenness o f the m om ent that form s the central focus of Karl Heinz Bohrer's account o f the m odernity of modern lit­ erature in his1981 study titled Suddenness.'1 To judge the significance o f Bohrer's developm ent o f...

... Troilus and Criseyde,4F undam en­ tally, then, C haucer understood the particulars o f prisoner ex­ change because he, in fact, was a ransom ed prisoner-of-war. Moreover, Chaucer em ended significantly as he used Boccaccio s R Filostrato as a source for the Antenor-Criseyde negotiations and agreem ent...

.... The relationship between Eliot s n arrato r and the fam iliar co m p o u n d g h o st in section II o f Little Gidding echoes that of Aijuna and Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita, em phasizing the p oint that Four Quartets advocates, in a m anner that transcends cultural boundaries, the practice of non­ attachm ent...

...Brendan Mahoney Copyright © 2017 Regents of the University of Colorado 2017 V egetarianism , Mor al S entim ent, a n d the A esthetics of d is g u s t : R e c o n f ig u r in g t h e T r a j e c t o r y in the Ethics of Eating B rendan M ahoney A nalyzing a plate of foo d or perhaps more...

...Jill Phillips Ingram La u g h in g at t h e La st W il l : Jyl. o f B r a i n t f o r d s T e s ta m e n t J il l P h il l ip s In g r a m W hen a wisecracking w id o w bequeaths tw enty-six and a half farts to ne'er do w e lls in Robert C opland's J y l o f B ra in tfo rd 's Testam ent (c. 1535...

... with evidence of Roarty s crime. Yet, this pseudo-detective novel also operates on a level other than po p u lar fiction; the novel com m ents on the m odern experience o f language as empty, as an endless chain of signifiers that gain m eaning only in the context of other signifiers and through m anipulation...

... escapes Into nature, naïve attempts to divorce oneself from the over-planned environm ent of the city.1 Rather, these journeys "out of to w n " were opportunities fo r participants to perform social and spatial experim ents in laboratories of the ir ow n design. In contrast to the politically overde­ term...

... what serial publication of Dickens's novel obligated readers to do by drawing out its reception over a span of one and a half years. If we begin the novel as spectators to the ongoing Chancery suit, by the novel's final instalm ent we are in a position resembling Miss Flite's caged birds to be released...

... for the State of New York. Thus, he docu­ m ents the plays th at created a public outcry as well as the vari­ ous means created to regulate public theatrical content. Even though H ouchin primarily focuses on twentieth-century America, he situates the roots of censorship of the Ameri­ can theater in the early...

... a n d S t e p h e n R a c h m a n F rom its beginnings in the late 1960s through its emergence in the 1990s and early 2 0 0 0 s as a fully-fledged m ulti-national movem ent, the field of global indigenous studies has always been concerned w ith the particularities of place, memory, and the past.1...

... was first im plem ented to sell governm ent-claim ed land to EuroAm erican in dividu als in 1796. From its beginning, the "Jeffersonian land-grid" was a measure of Native American dispossession and EuroAmerican appropriation for redistribution to EuroAmerican settlers and industrial­ ists, from Revolution...

... geographer Denis Cosgrove incisively observes that "surrealism was the avant-garde M odern-art m ovem ent that exp licitly engaged cartography as practice rather than sim p ly the map as im age1 Not only was the displacing and reim agi ning of cartographic and m apping strategies central to surrealism during...

..., as Lawrence D anson com m ents, H e s everywhere again in the fin de siècle, on stage, screen, and T-shirt, in books and on book bags . . . (2). The MLA bibliography lists 408 items for the years 1988-1997. But the world has never been fair to Wilde. Now that he is taken seriously in the books...

... classes, Chartism was the first mass w orkers' m ovem ent in British history, surviving for more than a decade and, at peak moments, number­ ing its m em bers in the m illions. Historian James Epstein describes it as a m ovem ent of "w orking men and women [convinced] that through their own united efforts...

... qualities. Many graphic novels appear to have a literary subtext (in the case of adaptations) or pres­ ent themselves, in a more radical form , as the visual developm ent of a literary text that is com pletely reproduced w ith in the graphic novei. In the form er case, the literary graphic novel takes...

... intertextuality.6DiMassa s argum ent was significant partly because it emphasized how this sustained allusion contributed to the tribute paid to Dr. A rnold an d it fused the two strains of criticism identified here. My article develops this approach to produce a new fusion. DiMassa proposed that a key reason...

... In Septem ber 2011, the Israeli governm ent announced the so-called "P raw er Plan," the "B ill on the A rrangem ent o f Bedouin Settlem ent in the Negev." According to its architect Ehud Prawer, head of policy planning in the Prime M inister's O ffice, the Plan was intended to address the "increasing gaps...

... Antiochus and his daughter. I refer specifically to a passage in 1.1 in which Pericles addresses A ntiochus daughter as a faire Violi, figuring h er sexuality in term s of music-playing. This m etaphor of the female body as musical instrum ent is extended in 2.5 to encom pass Thaisa, whose m etaphorical...

... subject arresting, and partly because, in characterizing Boswell, he establishes deftly and tellingly how distinct was Boswell s tem- March 2002 93 peram ent, how different the conditions and challenges of his life from Jo h n so n s own, an d how utterly unlike were the two m e n s literary styles an d...

... governance and public speech in Britain.The British governm ent was under pres­ sure internally on issues ranging from im pressm ent to abolition and parliamen­ tary reform , and externally from the consequences of the American and French Revolutions and slave rebellions in the West Indies...