...Mathé Allain Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 “EL BURLADOR BURLADO” TIRSO DE MOLINA’S DON JUAN By MATHI?ALLAIN It was Tirso de Molina, a devout Mercenarian priest, who intro- duced into Western...

...Rachel Mayer Brownstein Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 BYRON’S DON JUAN: SOME REASONS FOR THE RHYMES By RACHELMAYER BROWNSTEIN Badly educated traveler that he is, Byron’s Don Juan must find language...

...Clarence A. Manning Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 LESYA UKRAINKA AND DON JUAN By CLARENCEA. MANNING Among the numerous treatments of the theme of Don Juan in the twentieth century, the Stone Master (Kamenny Hospodar...

...Dino Franco Felluga Abstract This essay examines the ways that Lord Byron’s Don Juan engages both the novel’s and the lyric’s claims to truth and virtue, thus setting up the maneuvers that would later be exploited by the Victorian verse novel. Copyright © 2016 by University of Washington 2016...

... was firmly established as an expatriot, even an exile, while he wrote Don Juan and thus was involved with Regency England only as a reader, recollector, correspondent, and receiver of gossip. Graham contends, nonetheless, that the perspective from abroad makes the poem an intercultural dialogue...

... of our present knowledge, one must add that LeComte has made a thorough and enlightened study of a very complicated subj ect . H. E. BRIGGS University of Southern California Byron’s Don Juan: ‘4 Critical Study. By ELIZABETHFRENCH BOYD. New...

... embedded in the habitual ‘tangle’ of the plot, muddling the sense of the play” (108).Following Rodriguez, Malcolm K Read notes: “In Don Juan the old organicist consolations of essence and identity are replaced by an endless becoming. This explains the strange, otherwise contradictory...

... suggested on more than one occasion. Doiia Blanca de 10s Nos de LampCrez, for instance, has attempted to prove that Tirso (Gabriel Tdlez) was the illegitimate son of the second Duke of Osuna, Don Juan TCllez Girh, citing as evidence a baptismal certificate with blotted marginal notes discovered...

..., as well as in the poetry, of his day. This developmental process, like those that occur over the course of Childe Harold and Don Juan, is accretive rather than exclusionary, and Beaty recognizes this. In this first and in a fine second chapter devoted to a consideration of early Byronic...

..., as well as in the poetry, of his day. This developmental process, like those that occur over the course of Childe Harold and Don Juan, is accretive rather than exclusionary, and Beaty recognizes this. In this first and in a fine second chapter devoted to a consideration of early Byronic...

... canto of Don Juan (Haidke’s feast) or in the last cantos (e.g., the Epicurean feast). This is not to say that Byron does not explore an interrelationship between man and the physical world (or more often a relationship be- tween himself and that world). But he confronts the external world...

... The degradation of this expansive and all-conquering aristocratic hero when he becomes, in fact, the dependent of his king is depicted in El burlador de Sevilla, Tirso de Molina’s Don Juan play. As Carmen Martín Gaite has observed, Don Juan belongs to a noble class that the state’s “professional armies...

...). Subsequent references will be to Otoiio, Invierno, Estio, and Primaveru. 330 RICHARD J. CALLAN 33 1 He is, says an introductory note, a Don Juan. And according to Spanish writers, everybody loves a Don Juan: women forgive...

... and enlightened study of a very complicated subj ect . H. E. BRIGGS University of Southern California Byron’s Don Juan: ‘4 Critical Study. By ELIZABETHFRENCH BOYD. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1945. Pp. vii + 193. $3.50. This study...

... behavior—and in this poem crime pays. It is not asked how these deviants can be brought to justice but why, lacking all the apparent comforts of social inclusion, they are so happy. Hence the respectable hermeneut’s need to strap Fifine ’s poet into that character-mask “Don Juan,” a mask which the poem...

... to the relative poise of Don Juan, Henley and Kipling represent only a progressive deterioration and impoverishment of the attitudes of the early Byron. The present work, which Mr. Buckley subtitles A Study in the Counter-Decadence of the Nineties, is a commentary which will automatically come...

... an author or work, a survey of chronological fluctuations in the work’s pictorial popularity, a description of the scenes most often chosen for illustration, and a discussion of the most prominent individual paintings and illustrated editions. For example, Don Juan shares with Th4 Corsair...

...: University of Iowa Series on Aims and Prog- ress of Research, No. 77, Study Series, No. 410, 1945. Pp. 134. Boyd, Elizabeth French. Byron's Don Juan : A Critical Study. New Brunswick, N. J.: Rutgers University Press, 1945. Pp. 193. $3.50. Bush, Douglas. Paradise Lost in Our Time: Some Comments...

... Primes and Literntatre emperor, or the King of Aragon, Don Juan I, who wasted so much time rhyming that his vassals rose against him. Moderation is advised. “Pero conio es la Poesia familiar en las Cortes y Palacios, y haze cortesanos y apacibles 10s animos, pareceria el Principe muy...

... an.-Aber die Parallele geht noch weiter : Leon will, nachdem Gregor die Eheschlieaung Atalus’ und Edritas verfugt hat, dem Gegner die Geliebte durch seine eigene Abreise freigeben. Ganz ebenso handelt der Don Juan in “amar sin saber a quien.” Wie endlich Atalus auf die Geliebte verzichtet...