... that had been left to its melancholy fate alone among the otherwise dutifully pious volumes of devotional literature that shared their final resting place with the frozen corpses of the ships' crew was nothing other than a solitary copy of Oliver Goldsmith's 1766 novel, The Vicar o f Wakefield...

... of the Savoyard Vicar” of book 4 of Emile . The Vicar’s discourse on religion is framed as an interpretation of the magnificence of a scene of natural beauty. The text of the discourse is given to help complete Emile’s education but is not an important feature of the religious education of Emile’s future wife...

... and The Vicar o f Wakefield and Marc Malandra's study of sacred m em ory in Li-Young Lee's Book o f M y Nights. Part II introduces "ELN Forums," which the editorial collective hopes to establish as a regular feature of the journal beginning w ith this issue. Here we intend to feature clus­ ters of note...

... to be de­ clared and read by all parsons, vicars and curates, dated 1574, Ju d ith is cited for h er piety and H olofernes for the sins o f the flesh.4Dramatic interludes dealing with Holofernes and Judith were perform ed in 1556 and 1572.5 Schoolmasters and their pupils are likely to have been familiar...

... in a part of the Harrow surroundings that called out to him. Significantly, the vicar of Harrow,J.W. Cunningham, refused to allow a memorial to Allegra to be placed inside the church, although Allegra was buried near the entrance.7 Byron could not have been unaware of the objections that his instructions...

.... 55 As Crisógono de Jesús Sacramentado describes, John of the Cross’s imprisonment “is not, then, about the capriciousness of the vicar general: it is a formal and solemn ruling of the chapter. The vicar does no more than obey a sanctioned order with grave penalties.” 56 To be clear, my point...

..., the personal jurisdiction of the vicars o f law, the sages and judges, also need their explicit limits and their intellectual conscience bearers.The extrinsic public sphere, the arena of nation states, has its internal equivalent, the intim ate public sphere, as Berlant has coined it, where again it can...

... Alighieri Leslie Marmon Silko Ceremony Paradiso The emperor holds his empire from the Roman Church and can be said to be its subaltern or vicar. . . . And the Pope confirms him, and anoints him, and crowns him, or reproves him or deposes him. —Hostiensis (or Henry of Susa), Summa aurea...

... for artists.3 In a collection of homilies to be de­ clared and read by all parsons, vicars and curates, dated 1574, Ju d ith is cited for h er piety and H olofernes for the sins o f the flesh.4Dramatic interludes dealing with Holofernes and Judith were perform ed in 1556 and 1572.5 Schoolmasters...

..., and was going to call on the Vicar of Clerkenwell." In a subsequent letter to Stephen Spender, W oolf expresses her som ewhat stupefied "d is a p p o in tm e n t]" w ith The Rock's "d og m a tism " and "cheap farce": "He seems to me to be petrifying into a priest poor oldTom."62 The Rock in fact displays...

... was not a “company keeper . . . wouldn’t be debauched, and if invited to, writ: he was in pain.” 15 Another story—also dubious—from the diary of John Ward, vicar of Stratford from 1662 to 1681, offers the counterimage of Shakespeare drinking himself to death: “Shakespeare, Drayton, and Ben Jonson had a merry...