... too often for comfort. KONALDPAULSON TheJohns Hopkins University Tlrv Pictovicil i\lotle: Spuce cintl Time in the Art of I~~yinf,Iwirig, cintl Cooper. Hy DONALDA. KINGE.Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, l!)i1...

... of it. SHERBO Michigan State University ARTHUR James Fenimore Cooper and the Development of American Sea Fiction. By THOMASPHILBRICK. Cambridge : Harvard University Press, 1961. Pp. xi + 329. $6.25. This book is a successful attempt to place the sea novels...

...Jerome McGann This essay reconsiders Cooper’s work and its historical position in two salient relations: first, the Euro-American legal representations that organized the seizure and settlement of the American land from the mid-seventeenth to the mid-nineteenth century; second, the canonical ways...

...John T. Flanagan Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 THE AUTHENTICITY OF COOPER’S THE PRAIRIE By JOHN T. FLANAGAN It is an interesting paradox that Cooper’s one novel about the trans-Mississippi West was written when he himself...

... ; but amidst all your philosophy, be still a man.” MAURICEJ. QUINLAN Boston College Cooper’s Throry of Fiction: His Prefaces and Their Relation to His Novels. By ARVIDSHULENBERCER. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 1955. Pp. vii + 105...

... of Browning—his difficulty—into an argument for the value of interpretative labor that not only continued a tradition in nineteenth-century Browning criticism of emphasizing the active cooperation of reader and interpreter but also transferred the idea of “discipline,” formerly associated with the classics...

...Andrew Elfenbein George Eliot’s novella Silas Marner, the Weaver of Raveloe was central to the high school English curriculum in the United States for much of the twentieth century. Its status had risen during a period of cooperation between high schools and colleges about standards for admission...

...TILOTTAMA RAJAN M. Cooper Andrew. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1988. 233 pp. $24.50. Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 72 REVIEWS to return to earlier states of awareness that have been defaced...

...Paul Rosenzweig Copyright © 1983 by Duke University Press 1983 THE PATHFINDER THE WILDERNESS INITIATION OF MABEL DUNHAM By PAUL ROSENZWEIG Of Cooper’s five Leatherstocking Tales, The Pathfinder...

... The cast consists of two central characters, the honor- able Resident, Mr. Warburton, fifty-four years old, and his recently assigned deputy, Cooper, who is just thirty. Mr. Warburton has exiled himself to the colonies after squandering an inheritance of a hundred...

...& in the book, while considerable space is devoted to matters of much less iniportance in Cooper’s theory of fiction The restiictioii of materials also limits the validity of the autho, ’s conclusions. For after detailing through three chapters Cooper’s progress from a nationalist to a moralist...

... Boston College Cooper’s Throry of Fiction: His Prefaces and Their Relation to His Novels. By ARVIDSHULENBERCER. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 1955. Pp. vii + 105. $3.00. In the author’s words, “the purpose of this study is twofold: to present Cooper’s views on fiction...

..., has been credited by Thompson Cooper in the Dictionary of Natiod Biography with writing four military books : (1) A geometrical practise mmed Pafitometria (1571 ; 2d ed. 1591) (2) An arithmetical militare treatise warned Stratioticos (1579; 2d ed. 1590) (3) Four parudoxes (1604...

...Hakvey B. Densmore Lane Cooper. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1941. Pp. xiv + 200. $2.00. Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 312 Reviews that the authors are ignorant of the pertinent scholarship on many matters which they discuss...

... . The most detailed scholarly discussion of Richards’s television lectures, in addition to Jonathan Foltz’s contribution to this special issue, is that offered by John Marx and Mark Garrett Cooper (2013), in their blog, Humanities after Hollywood , and subsequent book, Media U (Cooper and Marx 2018 : 121...

... of special- ists within the Association, “groups for working cooperatively on special topics.” Manly’s proposal was acted upon immediately. The program for the annual meeting was overhauled, and sessions of research groups were added to the traditional general or departmental sessions. Thus...

... that author appears in Chesnutt’s House behind the Cedars . Elsewhere Hopkins’s use of In Memoriam recalls Cooper’s similar move a decade earlier. Complicating matters even further, the jarring use of a terminal epigraph in Contending Forces —a “novel-ending quotation . . . so rare that we do not have...

... James Fenimore Cooper and the Development of American Sea Fiction. By THOMASPHILBRICK. Cambridge : Harvard University Press, 1961. Pp. xi + 329. $6.25. This book is a successful attempt to place the sea novels of James Fenimore Cooper in the context of their time. The author’s...

... Society enterprises and the majority of Evelyn’s writ- ings.’ There is reason to believe that Evelyn knew what function these \vorks could pcrform in the program and the degree of their importance, at that time, in the Society’s cooperative labour. It is even probable that Eveljrn would...