...Thomas A. Kirby Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 CLIRLYLE, FITZGERALD, AND THE NASEBY PROJECT By THOMASA. KIRBY The deep interest which Carlyle and FitzGerald manifested in the battle of Naseby is not at all surprising. Since...

... there. ELIZABETHNITCHIE Goucher College The Life of Edward FitzGeraZd. By ALFREDMCKINLEY TERHUNE. New Haven : Yale University Press, 1947. Pp. xi + 373. $5.00. Edward FitzGerald is unique in literary history for the disparity between the minuteness of his poetic production and the vastitude...

... of the Statue of Liberty and Ida B. Wells-Barnett are forthcoming in Journal of American Culture and Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers . “The Burden of Reflecting”: Effort and Desire in Zelda Fitzgerald’s Save Me the Waltz Simone Weil Davis On the cocktail...

...JAMES GINDIN Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 GODS AND FATHERS IN F. SCOTT FITZGERALD’S NOVELS Fitzgerald’s fiction always, in one form or another, reveals a strong element of moral judgment against which the heroes can be seen...

...Figure 1. Elliott Service Company advertisement, presenting Warner Brothers’ “Screen Classics” campaign (featuring F. Scott Fitzgerald). Film Daily , October 1, 1922 Figure 1. Elliott Service Company advertisement, presenting Warner Brothers’ “Screen Classics” campaign (featuring F. Scott...

...Richard C. Boys Margaret M. Fitzgerald. New York: King's Crown Press, 1947. Pp. x + 270. $3.00. Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 116 Reviews Milton sees. One is, in fact, too often reminded of the sophomore who flaps his hand and inquires how...

.... The Beats, he reasoned, had reconciled modern- ism’s high cultural élan with its commitment to ethnic authenticity and had done so with spectacular commercial success. Wedding Fitzgerald to the Beats, Condon aimed to do the same. The Narcotic State Only recently had American authors begun to seek...

..., but Fitzgerald, Macdonald, and even Canon Ainger printed “Devil.” As I have said, these substitutions do not change the meaning of the original, but some substitutions do so completely. The last line of stanza 5 quoted in No. 70 (I, 192) prints “kindness” for “kinsmen.” No. 153 (I, 366) has...

... FitzGerald is unique in literary history for the disparity between the minuteness of his poetic production and the vastitude of his fame. One measure of this paradox is the fact that some seven volumes of his correspondence have been published in the last sixty years. In view of his...

... within a year of each other, the clichds of “the lost generation” and “the decadent South” were once more refurbished and put back into use. One Time cover story showed Faulkner entirely in terms of his com- ment on Southern politics. Fitzgerald criticism has long been hampered by the “Jazz Age...

.... By MARGARETM. FITZGERALD.New York : King’s Crown Press, 1947. Pp. x + 270. $3.00. Miss Fitzgerald’s First Follow Nature is another contribution to the history of ideas in eighteenth-century English literature. Miss Fitzgerald is concerned with manifestations of primitivism in the poetry...

... began the anoint- ment of William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, and F. Scott Fitzgerald, notwithstanding that their final elevation had to wait until the 1940s, when they were taken up by the likes of the Saturday Review of Literature and Robert Spiller’s Literary History of the United States...

... of poetry, where R. D. Fitzgerald, Kenneth Slessor, and A. D. Hope, though very different poets, all relied on rhyme and meter and seemed to lack the iconoclastic unconventionality of the canonical moderns. Their exclusion resonates deeply because of the stereotype that anything from Australia must...

...), “Farquahar” (p. 266) ; George Boas is called “Frederick.” While these flaws are often trivial, the mass effect is an unfortunate one and detracts from the general effectiveness of Miss Fitzgerald’s book. Such annoyances partly obscure the real worth of First Follow Nature, the chief virtue...

... Pound: A Critical Appraisal. Berkeley : University of California Press, Perspectives in Criticism, No. 12, 1963. Pp. 111. $2.95. Duskis, Henry (editor). The Forgotten Writings of Mark Twain. New York: Philosophical Library, 1963. Pp. 353. $6.00. Eble, Kenneth. F. Scott Fitzgerald...

...: A Critical Appraisal. Berkeley : University of California Press, Perspectives in Criticism, No. 12, 1963. Pp. 111. $2.95. Duskis, Henry (editor). The Forgotten Writings of Mark Twain. New York: Philosophical Library, 1963. Pp. 353. $6.00. Eble, Kenneth. F. Scott Fitzgerald. New York...

... in literature” (pp. 55-56). The presumably conventional theories of middle-age decline that she is anxious to replace are never discussed, just referred to in lists of titles. They become adversarial straw men by tag: F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Tender Is the Night, for example, is seen only as the chronicle...

... as salvation. Holden’s pure communion with Phoebe may be construed as a reversion to childlike innocence, but this is the only way to redemp- tion in Salinger’s world-there is no other good. Innocence is all. Love is inn~cence.~ The last scene, with Holden drenched in Scott Fitzgeralds all...

... was not likely influ- enced by the poet’s “tenderness of piety.” Edward Fitzgerald, writ- ing to his friend John Allen, January 10, 1837, comments thus : And now, Sir, when you next go to the British Museum look for a Poet named Vaughan. Do you know him? I read some fine sacred poems of his...