...Louis I. Bredvold Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, 1945. Pp. vii + 288. $6.50. Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 Lauis I. Bredvatd 127 Essays on the Eighteenth Century. Presented to David Nichol Smith in Honour of His Seventieth...

...Robert Donald Spector Louis I. Bredvold. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1961. Pp. 164. $3.95. Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 110 The Yam of the “Chanson de Toile” Respun final moment in the love adventure, and that the focus of attention...

...; but it is certainly wrong to neglect to mention their relationships to the development of charitable insti- tutions, effective educational theories, and political democracy. Fundamental to Bredvold’s conservative arguments are his distrust of man’s reason, a fear of large-scale change, and his disapproval...

... REVIEWS Brave New WorM of the Enlightenmewt. By LOUISI. BREDVOLD.Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1961. Pp. 164. $3.95. In six lectures (originally delivered at St. Olaf College, Minnesota, in 1958) and an epilogue, Luuis Bredvold has used the history of seventeenth...

... a defense of his Anglican faith in Religzo Laici. The old charge of political opportunism has long been dropped. So has Bredvold’s ar- gument that Religio Laici is in fact a crypto-Catholic poem. In an important new book on Dryden’s religion G. Douglas Atkins canvasses some recent sugges- tions...

... of political opportunism has long been dropped. So has Bredvold’s ar- gument that Religio Laici is in fact a crypto-Catholic poem. In an important new book on Dryden’s religion G. Douglas Atkins canvasses some recent sugges- tions-that the Anglican church in the 1680s was moving in a political direc...

... I. Bredvold. James’s reputation as a critic and as a writer of travel sketches was always high, but critical opinion fluctuated along the course of his fiction. Dr. Foley has indicated the high and low points : the peaks were established by The American (1877), The Tragic Muse (1890...

... to such problems as, for instance, Dryden’s conversion. But even Saintsbury’s cogent handling of this problem was insuffi- cient to convince Christie and no doubt others after him until Pro- fessor Bredvold made his painstaking study. Mr. Osborn’s exposition of the status of Dryden biography...

... qualities of Nilton and then endeavor to find at large in the age the characteristics found in small in hlilton. This is essentially the method used in Louis J. Bredvold, The In- tellectual Milieu of John Dryden. ,4gain, one might start with an attempt in running descriptive, expository...

... representative magazines during the period 1866-1916. Special attention has been given to the opinions of such critics as W. D. Howells, W. C. Brownell, H. E. Scudder, Brander Matthews, H. W. Boynton, G. E. Woodberry, Rebecca West, and Louis I. Bredvold. James’s reputation as a critic and as a writer...

... in this country to assemble a similar collection distinguished by equal critical insight and felicity of expression. Lours I. BREDVOLD University of Michigan The Stylistic Development of Keats. By WALTERJACKSON BATE. New York: The Modern Language...

... of certain aspects of the origins of English Romanticism. They have been acknowledged as such and incorporated into their respective general summations of eighteenth-century literature by literary historians Cazamian, McKillop, Sherburn, and Bredvold. It is hardly necessary here, therefore...

... as such and incorporated into their respective general summations of eighteenth-century literature by literary historians Cazamian, McKillop, Sherburn, and Bredvold. It is hardly necessary here, therefore, to do more than restate Professor Moore’s thesis. In the first essay he demonstrates convincingly...

... containing a few debatable spots, the best survey is still that by George Sherburn in A Literary History of England (1948), edited by A. C. Baugh. There are also some excellent shorter accounts and handbooks by Louis I. Bredvold, John Butt, A. D. McKillop, and others.% Apparent in these, as well...

... entering into dialogue with Stuart Chase, Louis Bredvold, and Samuel Monk, but not with Martin Price, Murray Koston, or Donald Greene. This problem arises not only in contextual chapters but in in- terpretive ones as well. Jackson will, for instance, approach Collins’ poetry through...

... + 260. $3.50. Bredvold, Louis I. The Contributions of John Wilkes to the Gazette Littbruire de PEurope. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Contributions in Modern Philology, No. 15, February, 1950. Pp. 36. $0.75. Brittain, Robert (editor). Poems by Christopher Smart. Princeton...

.... 6 of his Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity. 85See Louis I. Bredvold, “The Tendency toward Platonism in Neo- Classical Esthetics,” ELH, I (1934), 91-119; pp. 98-9. *~BUSJY,111. ii. 392 ff.; The Revenge, I. i. 190 ff. 87 IV. i. 11 ff.; see Bussy, 11. i. 35 ff. See F. L. Lucas, Seya...

.... In the last decade, eighteenth-century studies-and studies of Blake and Wordsworth, too-have come a long way in the attention they have given both to poetry and to poetics. It is surprising, therefore, to find Jackson entering into dialogue with Stuart Chase, Louis Bredvold, and Samuel Monk...

...: A Reading of English Romantic Poetry. New York: Doubleday and Co., 1961. Pp. xv + 460. $4.50. Bredvold, Louis I. Brave New World of the Enlightenment. Ann Arbor: Uni- versity of Michigan Press, 1961. Pp. 164. $3.95. Brown, Ford K. Fathers of the Victorians: The Age of Wilberforce. New...

..., No Violation of the Laws of Nature . London . ———. 1683b . Religio Laici, Written in a Letter to John Dryden, Esq. London . ———. 1693 . The Oracles of Reason . London . Bredvold Louis I. 1934 . The Intellectual Milieu of John Dryden: Studies in Some Aspects of Seventeenth-Century...