... Novel: Rereading Nineteenth-Century Women Writers (2009). Her current projects include a special issue on Charlotte Yonge for Women's Writing and a study of Victorian narratives of failed emigration. “Very Saleable Articles, Indeed”: Margaret Oliphant’s Repackaging of Sensational Finance...

... on Old English matters and a full list of Malone’s numerous articles and reviews. Note 3: A good place to put such discussion as that in Chapter 11.1. Note 7: Add E. Schroder, “Hengist und Horsa” (ZDA 77.69-72). Note 21 : Add D. P. Dobson, “Mount Badon Again” (Antiquity 22.43-45) and P. K...

...: University of Oregon, 1965. ix + 166 pp. $5.00. Three long and learned articles,‘two by Robert R. Cawley and one by George Yost, have been assembled in this volume, and the resultant book makes a valuable contribution to knowledge. The first article, by Cawley, entitled “The Timeliness...

... was everywhere recei~ed For still another reason, Pictet’s new book, unimportant in itself, must have seemed to Carlyle to be an appropriate subject for an article to be submitted to the Edinburgh. During this period of his literary apprenticeship, Carlyle treated himself to a course...

...: Philosophical Library, 1958. Pp. xiii + 362. $10.00. It is difficult to imagine, this side of perfection, a finer dictionary of French lit- erature than that which Sidney Braun has here compiled. Ably assisted by a dis- tinguished group of authoritative scholars whose articles, mostly on genres...

... down concrete observations and spor- adic brilliancies in the familiar way that his talents were adapted to handling and contrasts this method with the procedure used in writ- ing systematically expounded articles : I was once applied to, in a delicate emergency, to write an article...

... they are independent and really expert in the whole terrain of your book, and if the book is narrow enough they may well be. If the book has the kind of originality we prize most, then of course no one but you may really be an expert. With your articles, the situation is different in two ways. First, it’s easier...

.... Thitse principale pour Doctorat 6s lettres. Paris: Armand Colin, 1962. 621 pp. 274 Lester G. Crocker 275 a resultant loss of the moral independence he had struggled so hard to achieve. Which articles in the Encyclopkdie...

... with two obituary notices on the promi- nent Romanist Alfred Nordfelt, one of the founders of the Society and its secre- tary during the first fifteen years. His most eminent achievement was the study of the French loanwords in Swedish. In the Studier of 1901 he initiated a series of articles...

... widely circulated Eliot’s prewar poetry, especially The Waste Land , as an allegory of the crisis in national and nationalist culture during the “American Century,” a term coined by Henry Luce in 1941. The articles about and reproductions of Eliot’s work leading up to his Nobel Prize in 1948 not only...

.... For, as everyone knows, Professor Boas and his associates read all the articles in the standard philological journals, and all the books, and reduce them to an intel- ligible essence. The associates have ebbed and flown as their ener- gies and patience gave out, but Professor Boas has remained like...

...Henry H. Weinberg Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 ZOLA: SOME EARLY CRITICAL CONCEPTS By HENRYH. WEINBERG Our notion of Zola as a theorist and critic has hitherto been based chiefly on the articles published between 1875 and 1880...

..., 1903). OThe majority of the articles written on Schwob during his career and after his death assert that he was not at all “soudeux de la popularitThe truth seems to be that he experienced the same concern for his publications and popularity that most writen do. JOHN A. GREEN...

... to his demise. Professor Richard Chase is somewhat in error in stating on the next to the last page of his Herman Melville (1949) that “Only one newspaper carried an obituary notice.” At least thirty published items, including obituaries, notices, tributes, and articles, during the last four...

... of the ShuRespeare Survey fully lives up to the promise of the original volume issued in 1948. Here are ten principal articles, some scholarly, others critical, still others historical-an altogether varied offering and of uniform excellence. Admirably written and well-informed is Miss Muriel St...

...- tains eight articles which offer a well-chosen combination of ap- praisal, suggestion, and new material. (1) “The First Biography of an English Poet,” by Irene Mc- Keehan. This is an appreciative consideration of portions from the life of St. Godric written by Reginald of Durham...

... subjective residue. Later on, to be sure, the whole Problematik of literary criticism and research is occasionally acknowl- edged, but such misgivings are rare.* Goetkc-Jahrbuch, I (18sO), iii-iv. Translatioiis from the German throughout this article are my own. 2 The bibliography...

... Georgette R. Schuler 381 (the Gaulois and Gil Blas) to which Maupassant contributed immediately after the success of Bode de Suif, relates the later famous Maupassant short stories to the articles written for those papers in his early journalistic career. “The chief...

... section; but the first half of it, dealing with biology, botany, anatomy, and physiology, has been incorporated in the present article. It is hoped that the survey of Renaissance medicine, which was an important part of the original design, will be published later. Meanwhile, Dr. Johnson has assumed...

... [including Italian dialects 2. “articles on two or more words [Italian or dialectal ; 3. “articles on the etymology of one word even when taken together with other lexicological sections (Vulgar Latin ; dialectology), repre- sent at best an incomplete replica of the references to Italian...