...Clarence Gohdes Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 SOME LETTERS OF JOAQUIN MILLER TO LORD HOUGHTON By CLARENCEGOHDES Shortly after Joaquin Miller had achieved his first notoriety in journalistic circles...

...John Raine Dunbar Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 SOME LETTERS OF JOAQUIN MILLER TO FREDERICK LOCKER By JOHN RAINEDUNBAR During his first visit to England in 1870-1871, Miller, through a letter of introduction...

... : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1946. Pp. xii 4- 303. $3.50. s PA NIS H- A M ERICA N* Casalduero, Joaquin. Jorge GuillCn Chtico. Santiago : Cruz del Sur, 1946. Pp. 181. !&LOO. GENERAL Leopold, Werner F. Speech Development of a Bilingual...

... ITALIAN Cioffaui, Vincenzo. The Conception of Fortune and Fate in the Works of Dante. Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1940. Published by the Dante Society of Cambridge, Mas. Pp. 40. SPANISH Ortega, Joaquin. The Compulsory Teaxhing...

... Marroquin, JosC David Guatin, Ricardo Silva, Eugenio Diaz, Ricardo Carrasquilla, Manuel Pomho, Jose Joaquin Borda, and JosC Maria Samper-all members of the twtulia litmaria that published El Mosaico (1858-711, a periodical which gave such a great impetus to the cosfuinbrista movement...

..., Ricardo Silva, Eugenio Diaz, Ricardo Carrasquilla, Manuel Pomho, Jose Joaquin Borda, and JosC Maria Samper-all members of the twtulia litmaria that published El Mosaico (1858-711, a periodical which gave such a great impetus to the cosfuinbrista movement not only in Colombia, but in other...

... is a carefully constructed aesthetic whole in which form and content are inextricably united. Joaquin Casalduero was the first to point out the organic unity of El burlador and to find its theme in a contrast of points of view. According to Casalduero...

... to Elperiquillo sarniento (Mexico, 18 16), by Jose Joaquin Fernhndez de Lizardi (1776-1827), have not achieved a true consensus among critics, not only because of differences in the criteria used to define the novel but also because of the variety in points of view that can be used to judge the Spanish...

...: -1’he conception of the figure of the poet has changed and is clianging cverv day. It was only ;I few years ago when .Joaquin kJiller or Walt bV1iittii;tri were considered to be approximations of ;I typical image. Hut were they? \Vcren’t they recognized by people of any sense at all...

... Scott. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1967. xvii f 265 pp. $7.50. Frost, 0. W. Joaquin Miller. New York: Twayne, TUSAS 119, 1967. 140 pp. $3.95. Guttmann, Allen. The Conseruative Tradition in America. New York: Oxford University Press, 1967. viii + 214 pp. $6.00. Hamblen, Abigail Ann...

.... Monguid, Luis. Don Jost! Joaquin de Mora y el Perd del Ochocientos. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1967. 389 pp. $8.50. Ortali, Raymond. Un PoLte de la mort: Jean-Baptiste Chassignet. Gentve: Dmz, Travaux d’Humanisme et Renaissance, XCVIII, 1968. 183 pp. Porset...

... is completing a book on Jose Joaquin Fernhndez de Lizardi and the birth of the novel in Spanish America. Vogeley I Italian Opera in Early National Mexico 281 many, and elsewhere.‘ In the Yucatan, the state fought to take over Indian holdings and to force the indigenous peoples into peonage...

... 1’Espagne devait chercher en elle-mtme les forces de sa rbgknkration, et il est sur ce point d’accord avec Ganivet. Le tout serait donc de s’entendre sur le sens B donner au mot tradition. I1 y a deux grands esprits cependant, Joaquin Costa et Ortega y Gasset,2a qui se sont...

... essentials du Carlisme. M. Anton del Olmet, un rkcent biographe de Joaquin Costa, kit, aprZs bien d’autres, que, si le haut Aragon se fit carliste, ce fut non point tant par fanatisme religieux que par passion liberale, “por ansias liberales,” par reaction contre les libCraux uniformistes...

... todos los discursos literarios (y muchos no literarios) que lo anteceden” (incorporates, parodies and 10 Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quijote de la Mancha, ed. Francisco Rico and Joaquín Forradellas, 2 vols. (Barcelona: Instituto Cervantes, 1998), 1:649–50; Don Quixote, ed. Joseph R. Jones...

... (Santiago: Centro de Indagaci6n y Expresi6n Cultural y Artistica, 1991); Horacio Riquelme, ed., Era a!e nieblas: Derechos humanos, terrorismo de estado y salud psi- coson'al en A&ca Latina (Caracas: Nueva Sociedad, 1990) ;Jose Joaquin Brunner, La cultura autoritaria en Chile (Santiago: Facultad...

..., and novelists like Jose Joaquin Blanco, del Campo, Margo Glantz, Sergio GonzAez Rodriguez, Carlos Monsiviiis, Del Campo, La postitucidn en Mixzco (dossier) (Mexico City: Editores Asocia- dos, ig74), 124. My translations. 292 MLQ IJune 1996 Cristina...

.... In this essay I want to discuss Alegre’s contribution to eighteenth-cen- tury literary theory and, in particular, his translation into Spanish of cantos 1-3 of Nicolas Boileau’s Art poitique. Alegre’s translation existed only in manuscript until 1889, when Joaquin Garcia Icazbalceta, a Mex- ican...

... interdiction against representations of the human form. It is this cultural difference regard- ing figural representation that led many Muslims to ally themselves with the Protestants, who opposed the veneration of images.32 This 31 Joaquín Gimeno Casalduero, “El Abencerraje y la hermosa Jarifa...

... “great Awakeners” (Wharton 1934: 66). Glazener Browning Society 173 Joaquin Miller, writing in 1886 about how he had come to be a writer, grouped Browning with Shakespeare and the Bible as his three greatest influences (Greer 1952: 192). Mark Twain loved Browning...