... but “still the most complete available” on the subject. FRANKH. RISTINE Hamilton College The Diary of Clara Crowninshield: A European Tour with Longfellow, 1835- 1836. Edited by ANDREWHILEN. Seattle : University of Washington Press...

...), Clara Maugham discovers herself in flight, with solitary guilt and elation. In a tangled image that combines Calvinist uniqueness, Old Testa- ment hillsides, and urban congestion, Clara discovers that she flies: . . . it occurred to her to wonder why she should so suddenly feel...

..., he reminds Rodin that his wife, the sculptress Clara Westhoff, has sent him some examples of her recent work and is now anxiously waiting for an answer. If one strips the letter of its esthetic rhetoric, a cruel, but in Rilke’s case a necessary, operation, one finds: First...

... and the same period. This is Nos vingt ans,l by Clara Malraux, Andrd Malraux’s first wife, who was her- self directly involved in the Indochina adventure. The book-significantly dedicated “to those we were and to the beatniks of today”-is the second volume of an autobiographical series, and covers...

... of Clara Crowninshield: A European Tour with Longfellow, 1835- 1836. Edited by ANDREWHILEN. Seattle : University of Washington Press, 1956. Pp. xxxv + 304. $5.00. That Longfellow is again in vogue would be an overstatement. What is most praised in poetry by contemporary criticism...

... Schupp (1610-1661) and the Catholic priest Abraham 2 Sancta Clara (1644-1709), have an uncanny affinity of intent. This in- tent may be the common denominator of the baroque phenomenon. It is a result of the didacticism which arose from medieval Christianity with its antithetical juxtaposition...

..., Arthur Mervyn and Clara Wieland. If Arthur’s narration, a Chinese box of ambiguously moral stories, presents us with a man fearful of sexuality, then Clara’s declares the need to “inoculate” the family “at once with and against the ‘outside’world” (56). To understand the importance...

... orientation to Malraux’s future career. Since Langlois’s book was published, another has recently appeared here in France covering, in part, the same material and the same period. This is Nos vingt ans,l by Clara Malraux, Andrd Malraux’s first wife, who was her- self directly involved...

... and their reaction to those events he attempted to preserve the realism of the modern novel. Thirteen years later, Clara Reeve modified this general principle somewhat in her Preface to The Old English Baron, published in 1778. Miss Reeve felt that Walpole had been too violent in his use...

..., was after May, the date of Drum-Taps, and before September, 1865. In Clara Barrus’ biography of Whitman and Burroughs, we read : “ [John Bur- roughs] contributed to at least two of Whitman’s poems : his descrip- tion of the hermit thrush supplied the poet with the bird used so effectively...

... Stolberg’s Travels Through Germany (1796-7). The sweetheart of Pleyel is Baroness Theresa de Stolberg, whose family name is associated with the Gottingen Hainbund. The Wielands and Pleyel rehearse a German verse tragedy, and Clara sings a ballad of a German cavalier who fell at the siege...

... with her grandmother and her aunt Clara, María Eugenia makes a strong case for reading: “No se cultiva la ociosidad leyendo. La lectura es instructiva, enseña, y la considero más provechosa, y muchísimo más divertida que estas costuras y estos cala- dos” [Reading isn’t being idle. Reading...

... to the real “Clara.” Similarly, Friedrich, known as an excellent judge of people, once wrote to Caroline, Ich habe immer geglaubt, Ihre Naturform4enn ich glaube, jeder Mensch von Kraft und Gist hat seine eigenthiimliche-wire die Rhapsodie. Es wird Ihnen vielleicht klar, was ich damit meyne...

... texts has a chilling effect. The career of Miller’s great-aunt, Clara Collet, exemplifies another kind of female disappearance. A never-married “career woman,” Collet accommo- dated to seduction by emulating men, while internalizing cultural disparage- ments of the woman who did so. As senior...

...; per0 sin la sal de las ligrimas, sal del mundo, toda perfecci6n humana se corromperia. Sin ese rocio, que ha dejado como herencia su sal y en ella su IUZ, no hay poesia ‘humana’ y la de Jorge GUill6n lo es. Clara y chlidamente humana. J...

... (fourteen pages, the longest selection in the volume), five lines from Wolfram’s Parzival, Thomasin von Zirclaere’s Wulscher Gat, the Tischzucht by Tannhauser, and a selection from the Liederbuch der Clara Hatzlerin. Except for the clear and concise notes on the sources for the selections...

... with the names of the actors and actresses whose dramatic skill revealed to the public the beauty of Grillparzer’s dramas. Kainz, Heurteur, Anschiitz, Matkowsky, Balser, to name at random only a few of the actors, and Charlotte Wolter, Julie Gley-Rettich, Clara Ziegler, Sophie Schrijder, Agnes...

... a few of the actors, and Charlotte Wolter, Julie Gley-Rettich, Clara ...

... of E. C. Gaskell .” In The Cambridge Companion to Elizabeth Gaskell , edited by Matus Jill , 10 – 26 . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Dames Nicholas . 2009 . “ Nostalgia .” In A Companion to Jane Austen , edited by Johnson Claudia and Tuite Clara L. , 413...

... is a changed man. He has adopted some alien ideals, such as extreme individualism; a sense of European ethical romanti- cism which causes him to fall in love with Clara, whose people are bszi, untouchables in traditional Igbo society; and European status drives, causing him to want a car and a flat...