...WILFRED STONE LAGOUDIS PINCHIN JANE. Princeton: Princeton University Press, Princeton Essays in Literature, 1977. xi + 245 pp. $13.50. Copyright © 1977 by Duke University Press 1977 408 REVIEWS Alexandria Still: Forster, Durrell...

... better, if ever done at all. JOHN SUTHERLAND Uniuersity College, London Architects of the Sey George Eliot, D. H. Lawrence, and E. M. Forster. By CALVINBEDIENT. Berkeley, Los Angeles, Loridon: University of California Press, 1972...

... the artist. GEORGELEVINE Indiana University The Cave and the Mountain: A Study of E. M. Forster. By WILFREDSTONE. Stanford: Stanford University Press; London: Oxford University Press, 1966. viii + 436 pp. $8.95. Having long been...

...Wilfred Stone George H. Thomson. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1967. 304 pp. $9.95. Copyright © 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 504 REVIEWS The Fiction of E. M. Forster. By GEORGEH. THOMSON.Detroit: Wayne State...

.... This was the defect of Forster’s own biography of his friend Goldsworthy Lowes Dickin- son, a tribute that told us, as tributes are wont to do, almost more about the author than about the subject. But P. N. Furbank, a close f‘i-iendof‘ Forster for twenty-three years, and hand-picked by Forster to do...

...Philip Gardner Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 E. M. FORSTER AND “THE POSSESSION OF ENGLAND” By PHILIPGARDNER A minor curiosity of Forster studies is the preponderance of critical works on him...

...Matthew Curr © 2001 University of Washington 2001 MLQ 62.1-04 Curr 2/9/01 2:07 PM Page 53 Recuperating E. M. Forster’s Maurice Matthew Curr he critical reception of Forster’s work is a curious analogue to, Tand a marked indictment...

...WILFRED STONE Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 “OVERLEAPING CLASS” FORSTER’S PROBLEM IN CONNECTION By WILFREDSTONE Forster had a way of seeing double. In writing about Conrad, he re- marked on Conrad’s...

... be inferred in terms of its effect on human character and activity” @. 4). God- frey feels that previous critics of Forster’s fiction have not taken his concern with the unseen world, with the transcendent reality, seriously enough; and that, in their concern with Forster’s symbolism, these critics...

...Ted Howell Abstract Planted throughout E. M. Forster’s Howards End are the seeds of many dramatic forms of climate change that subsequently dominated the twentieth century. Howards End gathers together major strands of its contemporaneous ecological thought, where distressful events (rural decay...

... publication of Thomas Hardy and E. M. Forster. In the case of Hardy, the text is a sentence that appears in no published text ofJude the Obscure but is included in the holograph man- uscript that Hardy presented to the Fitzwilliam Museum at Cambridge IJniversity in 191 1. In Forster's case, several...

... IN A PASSAGE TO INDIA C.ROLAND WAGNER Criticism of E. M. Forster, particularly of A Passage to India, has come a long way since Lionel Trilling movingly celebrated the maturity of his naturalistic liberal vision. “He is content with the human possi- bility...

...Edwin Nierenberg Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 THE WITHERED PRIESTESS MRS. MOORE’S INCOMPLETE PASSAGE TO INDIA By EDWINNIERENBERG Mrs. Moore, in E. M. Forster’s A Passage to India...

...Lawrence M. Price Leonard Wilson Forster. “Basler Studien zur deutschen Sprache und Literatur,” II. Basel, 1944. Pp. 168. Copyright © 1946 by Duke University Press 1946 Thozn as Clark PoLLo 1- k 253 fall naturally into a unified pattern, and the author...

...Frank J. Warnke Forster Leonard Cambridge: At the University Press, 1969. xvi + 204 pp. $7.50. Copyright © 1971 by Duke University Press 1971 REVIEWS The Icy Fire: Five Studies in European Petrarchism. By LEONARDFORSTER. Cambridge...

...R. H. Super WHEN LANDOR LEFT HOME By R. H. SUPER In his recent biography of Walter Savage Landor, Mr. Malcolm Elwin gives substantially the same account of Landor’s separation from his wife as John Forster had given in 1869, but to it he adds...

... on Forster and Joyce.3 In a continuing effort to “get beyond the windless closures of formalism” (beyond, if you will, the prison-house of language), he isolates modernist “style” as a cogni- tive process in its own right, semiautonomous and pervasively reified.4...

... in England. By LEONARDWILSON FORSTER. “Basler Studien zur deutschen Sprache und Literatur,” 11. Basel, 1944. Pp. 168. Forster’s monograph provides us with more information regard- ing the life of Weckherlin than we could have reasonably expected ever to obtain. Weckherlin and his wife...

... biography of Dickens is John Forster’s.1 The first posthumous bi- ography, by a friend, is almost always hagiography of one kind or another, and Forster’s is no exception. Nor was he always scrupulous in his use of sources. Yet for all that, his giving of life to a rich hoard of documentary...

... art “a sort of subterfuge.” He presents, sequentially, chapters on Wordsworth (2), Keats (3 and 4), Yeats (5 and 6), Forster (7), and Lawrence himself (8) as a kind of history (at least a Romantic or modern history) of the artist’s efforts at “devising . . . a strategy against subterfuge” (p...