...James H. Broderick; Hubert L. Dreyfus Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 CURDS AND LIONS IN DON QUIJOTE A STUDY OF CHAPTER 17, BOOK I1 By JAMES H. BRODERICKand HUBERTL. DREYFUS Chapter 17, Book 11, affords one kind of critic immediate, com...

..., Portrait Stories , is forthcoming. The Frankenstein of 1790 and Other Lost Chapters from Revolutionary France . By Douthwaite Julia V. . Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2012 . xiii + 317 pp. © 2014 by University of Washington 2014 Ginsburg Review...

... against both M and the subgroup ADLRFJP, which has among other textual variants a different version of some twelve chapters in book 6.8 The following external features are taken into account in the table: A was apparently owned by Richard, Earl of Warwick, who in 1392 was betrothed...

... as to state that apparently Flaubert had written the chapters of Bouvard et Pkcuchet in an order different from their arrangement in the novel, and that “ce serait seulement apr& coup qu’il se serait prioccup6 des transitions et de bitir un plan logique, la plupart de ces parties ayant it6...

... beautifully written and cogently argued chapters. Etymologically, se-cura means without care. But if security turns into carelessness, then one risks pain and “great loss,” while conversely the “cost” of guarding against all conceivable threats is to forfeit any peace of mind. “Without care no one can...

... the Corinthian shore hears both the Ionian and Aegean waves” (Chapter 92). Although the curious geography of Greece is fascinating, the allusion is trivial. The two seas are in no real opposition; the isthmian oddity adds nothing to the deeper meanings of the romance. The words “Corinthian,” “Ionian...

... Tales. By WILLIAMWITHERLE LAWRENCE. New York: Columbia University Press, 1950. Pp. ix + 184. $2.50. Chapters on Chaucer. By KEMPMALONE. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1951. Pp. vii + 240. $3.50. In his introductory chapter Professor Lawrence tells us that “the object...

... foule, et dPs lors Cvidemment le livre manque de mCth~deThe two opening chapters should have been omitted, and the story should have begun with the description of Waterloo. The details regarding the Del Dongo family and Milan-“tout cela n’est pas dans le livre.” The action should have...

... prose as a form of imaginative (sometimes even mimetic) liter- ature, and his book therefore has value not only as the first real study of Bacon as literary artist, but as an exemplar of stylistic analysis as well. The latter value is not inherent in the preliminary chapter on “The Question...

... (Chapter 22)l turns out to be “the Parki, of Lahaina, a village and harbor on the coast of Mowee.” Lahaina is the port on Maui where Melville first landed in the Hawaiian Islands. “Her appellative had been bestowed in honor of a high chief, the tallest and goodliest looking gentleman in all...

... compensates for this inadequacy. At first glance, Miss Jamieson’s study appears to be a re- working of Professor Trahard’s first chapter (vol. I) upon Mari- vaux. Her study, however, is much more complete than Professor Trahard’s and differs from his in several important respects...

... of the flesh of meaning on these tones and has added a needed chapter in the interpretation of a writer whose style has too frequently been admired in overly broad generalities. LAWRENCEJ. ZILLMAN University of ?Vashington IYdt Whitman Handbook. By GAY...

... textual media. Holy Digital Grail ’s chapters follow a chronological history of MS 80. Chapters 1–3 center on the physical object itself, while chapters 4–6 trace MS 80’s institutional history through the development of modern cataloging systems, editions, and reproductions. Chapter 1 approaches...

... throughout and augments every biological family. Accordingly, the dynastic emerges as a key figure of queer kinship in modernity. While the final chapter, “Georg, or The Queer Dynasty,” is the only one to focus on an avowedly homosocial community, the entire study exemplifies, and indeed facilitates, a queer...

... stated goal is to reinstate the importance of the fairy way of writing in the development of English literature. The result is a convincing presentation of the shifting status of the creative imagination in literary production from the Renaissance to the present day. The first two chapters...

..., 1949. Pp. ix + 431. $5.00. As long ago as 1932 in a review of some books on Old English in Speculum, F. P. Magoun asked whether the time was ripe for a history of Old English literature. It was and is. Mr. Anderson’s answer to this query is an elaborate book of fourteen chapters...

...Paul Sheehan Violent Minds: Modernism and the Criminal . By Matthew Levay . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2019 . ix + 239 pp. Copyright © 2020 by University of Washington 2020 The next three chapters examine different facets of the modernism/genre couple, running...

... chapters describe a coinherence that is largely physiological in nature, such as the connections between mother and child, teacher and student, and lovers. Other chapters, particularly those about saintly mind reading and supernatural possession, focus predominantly on spiritual blurring between...

... illuminating. Working through this superb monograph, one has the impression of being in the classroom before a deeply skilled teacher of literary history and criticism. Chapter by chapter Warley does what such teachers do best: he leads us with efficiency and grace to what is central in a selection...

... thinking differently. This issue aside, however, Metzger’s basic argument that pastoral is an important genre in Romantic writing because it responds to a significant Romantic problem invites serious con- sideration. The Romantic problem Metzger discusses in chapter 1, “The Call for a Modern...