...Karl S. Weimar August Closs and T. Pugh Williams. The Heath Anthology of German Poetry . Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1958. Pp. 563. $5.00. [Same as Harrap: London, 1957.] © 1959 University of Washington 1959 John A. Huazard 291...

...Heath Moon Copyright © 1988 by Duke University Press 1988 SAVING JAMES FROM MODERNISM HOW TO READ THE SACRED FOUNT By HEATHMOON The subject for decades of the most painstaking analysis, The Sacred Fount, one would expect...

... Pennsylvania State University The Heath Anthology of Gamm Poetry. Edited by AUGUSTCLOSS and T. PUGHWILLIAMS. Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1958. Pp. 563. $5.00. [Same as Harrap: London, 1957.1 The Penguin Book of German Verse. Edited by LEONARDFORSTER. Penguin...

... letters. JOHN A. HUZZARD Pennsylvania State University The Heath Anthology of Gamm Poetry. Edited by AUGUSTCLOSS and T. PUGHWILLIAMS. Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1958. Pp. 563. $5.00. [Same as Harrap: London...

... 293 Heine’s La A4ouche (which the Penguin Book prints without identification). But it is disturbing to have to do with occasional splinters and excerpts from dramas (Heath drops the second half of Heym’s Ophelia, Penguin prints only Part I1 of Brentano’s Nuchkliinge Beethoverarcher...

.... New York: Heath, 1920. Pp. xxxii + 135. “El Americanism0 en 10s nuevos poetas anglo e hispano-americanos,” Mercurio Peruano, V ( 1920), 150-59 ; reprinted in Hispania, V, ( 1922), 67-75. “El Panamericanismo,” La Epoca ( 1920). “La Educaci6n superior en 10s Estados Unidos,” El...

... of two translations: that of Smollett,* or that of Benjamin Heath Malkh2 The others are for- gotten or lost.' Le Sage published the first part of the GiZ Blas' in 1715; to these two volumes was added, in 1724, a third, and finally, in 1735, a fourth and last. The first two...

... / Make instruments to plague us” (Vii). The source of evil is thus to be found in our own misconduct, and we are perhaps to assume that correction of the latter will result in elimination of the former. Edgar’s interpretation resembles Lear’sjustification of his suffering on the heath...

... bluff, bold swells of heath” (p. 336). But the “bleak winds, and bitter, northern skies” (p. 130), when the weather is “wuthering,” chill his heart. It is worth remembering that in a novel where both emotional and moral depth are often expressed in terms of a relationship with the elements...

..., 1933), p. 23. 2W. W. Skeat, ed., The Complete Works of Geofrey Chaucer, 2nd ed. (Oxford. 1900). V. 37-38. . 3 A. W. Pollard,’ H. F. Heath, M. H. Liddell, and W. S. McCormick, eds., The Works of Geoflrey Chaucer (London, 1923), p. 760. 4 W. C. Curry, Chaucer and the Mediaeval Sciences...

...- nies, and the congressmen, continue to speak. In Rukeyser’s Collected Poems, in Kate Daniels’s selection of Rukeyser’s poems, in Jan Heller Levi’s reader of her work, and in The Heath Anthology of American Litera- ture, they speak again to readers removed from the immediate context but, sadly...

... back from “endles deth” to Newmarket Heath. As she was leav- ing, the devils were roaring for joy, the bells ringing, and all the damned souls singing. Stephens College 7 See lines 904-26. 8 Lines 935-39. 9 In his suit the Pardoner, after explaining his power “ouer soules...

... arbitrary, as, for example, when Bl&kdgah&r becomes Black Forest Heath (certainly a misleading name for the Icelandic landscape !) whereas dxarhrarin remains unchanged. The men from Modruveltir are the “men from Modruvellir,” whereas the Vatnsfirbingar are the “men from Water Firth...

... sense.”l The context here is especially important for any reasonable emenda- tion. After his arrival at Heorot, Beowulf is praised by Hrothgar, who says that Ecgtheow, Beowulf‘s father, once killed a man named Heath- olaf in the land of the Wylfings. Because of the slaying, ‘%a hine gara...

... for what is new. I think that we see this very function evident in Bacon’s mature Works, ed. James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, and Douglas Denon Heath, 15 vols. (Boston, 1860-72), XIII, 80 (italics mine); quoted by Arnold Stein, “On Elizabethan Wit,” Studies in English Lzteruture...

...-Christian point of view. As long as such obscurantism prevailed, the true universal nature of Catholicism could not manifest itself. There was no reason why modern non-Catholic literature should be treated differently from the literature of Classical Antiquity. Its authors were doubtlessly heath...

... is the same reason there is no transcendent life after death. Death is this, the return to the heath. There’s no disquiet here, because here there is only eternal death, and underneath the soil the rotting of their bodies. All that passion and suffering end in this; a tranquil, beautiful scene; yet on your...

... this speech, though he seems to elsewhere—for instance, when Lear raves on the heath in ways that undo assumptions about what it means to be sane or human. Gottlieb ( 2018 ) argues that when Lear describes “unaccommodated man” as a “poor, bare, fork’d animal,” he insightfully posits a binary not “between...

... biography nor the story of a particular family or district, but a saga about the causes and consequences of a particular event,”24 the Heath- slayings. The viewpoint of the teller seems to change according to the source of the information used; e.g., his attitude toward the Gislungar changes when...

... fairy queen Gambol’d on heaths, and danc’d on ev’ry green . . . I speak of ancient times, for now the swain Returning late may pass the woods in vain, And never hope to see the nightly train . . . For priests with pray’rs...