...MARTIN STEVENS Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 THE STRUCTURE OF BEOWULF FROM GOLD-HOARD TO WORD-HOARD By MARTINS~EVENS Few scholars today would take issue...

...Cynthia A. Davis Copyright © 1979 by Duke University Press 1979 UNFOLDING FORM NARRATIVE APPROACH AND THEME IN THE REALMS OF GOLD By CYNTHIAA. DAVIS Halfway into Margaret Drabble’s...

...Kicardo J. Quinones Fraser Russell. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1973. xi + 425 pp. $16.00. Copyright © 1974 by Duke University Press 1974 REVIEWS The Dark Ages and the Age of Gold. By RUSSELLFKASER. Princeton: Princeton University...

... and Mosca is analogous to Pope’s presentation of Belinda. The blasphemy and exaggeration of Vol- pone’s opening speech, for instance, betray him to our moral judg- ment, just as the hint of blasphemy betrays Belinda : Cdmorning to the day ; and, next, my gold : Open...

... looks and thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of Heaven’s pavement, trodden gold, Than aught divine or holy. – Hephaistos returns as the spirit presiding over “Toward a Mock- Heroic History of Art” (chap. The Hephaistian...

...Avrom Fleishman Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 1 Joseph Gold. Charles Dickens: Radical Moralist . Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1972. xi + 279 pp. $9.50. THE APOCALYPTIC DICKENS’ By AVROMFLEISHMAN Adding...

... Lancaster Riordon 147 Marner’s reference (IX, 19 f.) to the nobility of silk and gold is a significant comment on the culture-history of the time, for silk was the characteristic cloth and gold the metal of the knightly class. Every escutcheon displayed silver or gold in some...

... Stygian shades, was brought to light, wealth that pricks men on to crime.”l* In Milton’s Christian interpre- tation, the mining of gold is envisioned as a satanic subversion of di- vine creation. As God had taken a rib from Adam (who is, in Hebrew, adamah or earth), so Satan and his crew extract...

... gold has become “the worlds soule” (I.i.3).5 Yet Jonson was not the first English dramatist to deal with the displacement of traditional values by “the almighty dollar,” for such displacement is the central concern of many of the extant moralities between 1560 and 1590. Such plays often rely...

.... JEAN K. CARDUNER University of Michigan The Novels of William Golding. By HOWARDS. BABB.Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1970. 210 pp. $6.50. No one claims that all William Golding’s novels are easy. And if the graph running through Golding’s six published novels...

... for the whole system of exploration images. The Keats sonnet, which Adam greatly admires, centers on the sublimation of the idea of conquest, translating the literal “realms of gold” into a metaphor for states of intense consciousness. Like Keats’s Cortez, Adam has had his own moment...

..., measures, and the date of the beginning of the year. The second obstacle is more serious, because its removal involves a change of opinion about the nature of wealth. Trade among nations is not free, but is hampered by import and export duties. The cause lies in a false attitude toward gold...

... of fiction. There are a number of marked similarities in Gissing’s treatment of Arthur Golding’s marriage to Carrie Mitchell, and Philip Carey’s association with Mildred Rogers. In each book, a sensitive and re- fined man is drawn against his better judgment into an alliance with an uneducated...

... along the quay. The second, “Impression du Matin,” which is both “nocturne” and “harmony,” also shows concern with color repetition :16 The Thames nocturne of blue and gold Changed to a Harmony in Gray: A barge with ochre-coloured hay...