...Karl S. Weimar Copyright © 1956 by Duke University Press 1956 NO ENTRY, NO EXIT A STUDY OF BORCHERT WITH SOME NOTES ON SARTRE By KARLS. WEIMAR The writers of our time are most sentiently attuned...

... educational levels, and he did so for many decades. Less known are his early work as a Browning scholar and his attempt to steer readers of Browning in a “poetical” direction based on close textual study. The history of Alexander’s 1889 Introduction to the Poetry of Robert Browning provides a point of entry...

... Mediterranean notebooks-about 1,000 entries arranged in chronological order-have been in print since 1961; the surviving letters have been in print since 1956, and several of them much earlier than that; the large collection of documents that Coleridge brought back from hIalta for his own use have...

...David Simpson Few readers are likely to read the book cover to cover, but there are a number of ways to approach it as a thought-provoking dataset. Some entries are (to me) surprises, like access and appropriation , so that I learned something new about the current language. Predictably...

... does not aim at completeness. The editor writes that “the entries are limited to those words of highest importance and frequency in current usage” (Foreword) and, as a result of this self-imposed limitation, “the dictionary is to be used as a work book rather than as a reference volume...

... works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues that the “apotheosis” of Bob Dylan...

.... This is not a history of American literature, then, but a “literary” experi- ment with American history. Indeed, “literature” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

...” understood as imaginative works of fiction, poetry, and drama merits only about half the entries in the volume. In a statement that may be taken to express the editors’ phi- losophy in words more precise than their own, Joshua Clover argues...

... and Greatly Augmented. California : Stanford Univer- sity Press, 1938. Pp. 773. $10.00. To the above description we may add the statement that the first edition, published at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1922, covered the pe- riod 1509-1917. The earliest entry in the first edition was Alexander...

... merely of some ten entries in Latin having to do with the family of Thomas 111, Lord Berkeley (1326-1361), in most cases the birth dates of his children. The last entry records the birth of John on 21 January 1351. Nowhere is there any indication as to the person responsible...

... from Wordsworth and eleven from Coleridge. Some of Coleridge’s poems are written or corrected in his hand. The entries cannot be dated exactly, but were probably made at varying intervals between 1801 and 1810. There is one hitherto unpublished poem, a light-hearted piece...

... of book lore. For the period 1493-1600, Baginsky has undertaken to give complete titles, line by line, followed by whatever additional information is deemed essential. The later, somewhat shortened, entries are treated with equal exactitude. If any criticism were to be offered, it would...

...Melvin J. Friedman text of hFotebooks 11. Sultana’s method of footnoting and indexing, the paucity of detailed presentation of evidence for redating notebook entries, and the way this is scattered in text and notes throughout the book make it difficult to locate and examine...

... of the bibliographers for the rest. This is another reason, and not a very flattering one, why reference works should conform to the most rigorous standards. This present bibliography of Italian homage studies submits an initial list of some 474 volumes; following these are the single entries...

... of Holderlin’s life is limited to sixteen entries, but on the opposite pages are entries showing the literary events occurring at the same time in Germany. The poems are placed in chronological groups, corresponding to the stages in Holderlin’s development. The final entry, a translation...