... of Heterodox Thinking Ruth Shklar For the most part, critics have approached the problem of dissent in The Book of Margery Kempe as something curiously external to its author’s purpose. Either they accept Kempe’s orthodoxy at face value, reading the accusations of heresy...

...Simon Kemp A la recherche du temps perdu , the last great pre-Freudian novel of the mind, has attracted much attention from psychoanalytic critics since its publication. This article explores the analysis of Proust’s novel by critics, with a particular focus on the representation of the conscious...

... and Briseida in the Laud Troy-Book is limited, both in quantity and qua1ity.I In the first detailed study of the poem, Dorothy Kempe made the following observations concerning this matter : There are three references to the [Troilus and Briseida] story, but they are scarcely more than...

...Kemp Malone Copyright © 1940 by Duke University Press 1940 ECGTHEOW By KEMPMALONE Four passages in Beowlf give us information about Ecgtheow. When the shore guard of the Danes challenges Beowulf and his men at the time...

... to the text of Ondine,l Robert Kemp makes a re- mark full of gentle irony and wisdom. “Un dhfaut charmant de M. Giraudoux est de croire qu’on doit saisir en une seconde ce qui lui en a pris cinq h inventer et h Ccrire,” says Kemp ; and he continues : “Et il est aussi comme ces grands...

...Kemp Malone Jespersen Otto. London: George Allen Unwin, 1947 (seventh impression); New York: Macmillan Company, 1949. Pp. 448. $4.50. Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 far superior presentation. Dr. Diringer’s work is, without a doubt, the best book of its kind...

... the simple wiganu (“of warriors”) to a proper noun.8 ‘C.L. Wronn, ed., Beowulf (London, 1953), p. 25. * Kemp Malone, “Ecgtheow,” MLQ, I (1940). 37-44. * F. Holthausen, ”Zur Textkritik des Beowulf,” Studiu Neophilologica, XIV (1941 /42), 160. 259 260...

...Kemp Malone Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 SYLLABIC CONSONANTS IN ENGLISH By KEMPMALONE It is well known that English liquids and nasals, though reckoned consonants (i.e., asyllabic sounds), upon occasion serve as sonants (i.e...

... of literary scholarship but includes two pieces by authors I recognize as stars eighty years later. Kemp Malone ( 1940 ), the legendary Johns Hopkins Germanic philologist, author of over five hundred publications, was visiting at the University of Washington in 1940 and contributed a piece on Beowulf’s father...

..., comes to possess the scientist Griffin’s three volumes of notes but is unable to convey them to posterity. Throughout his edition of The Invisible Man Leon Stover notes Wells’s allusions to Frankenstein’s empiricist teacher, M. Krempe, via the character Dr. Kemp. Kemp is Griffin’s addressee, so...

... Schiitte’s Yor FolRegruPPe Gottjod (Copenhagen, 1926). Vol. I1 apparently has no Danish original. Kemp Malone’s review is unfavorable (MLN 50.106-08). Schiitte argues once more for the term “Gothonic” in Philologica: The Malone Anniversary Studies (Baltimore, 1949), which contains seventeen papers...

... of Norwich, and Margery Kempe, but also an inadequate treatment oE mysticism and an unexciting interpretation of the Scale. MORTONW. BLOOMFIELD Haroard University Spain and the Western Tradition: The Castilian Mind in Literature from “El Cid...

... of the terms of direction, not 360 Reviews only the cardinal directions, north, south, and the rest, but also the words for up, down, out, in, etc. Kemp Malone takes as his subject the Gullbrii story from J6n Arnason’s collection of Icelandic folk-tales...

... will get a reliable summary of Hilton’s masterpiece, some useful comparisons with Rolle, the author of the Cloud, Julian of Norwich, and Margery Kempe, but also an inadequate treatment oE mysticism and an unexciting interpretation of the Scale. MORTONW...

...,” “indubitably,” “there can be slight doubt,” etc.) which, in an interpretative investigation of this character, carries its own contra-suggestibility. Both Text and Notes are occasionally enliv- ened by vigorous tilting with no less a scholar than Kemp Malone. A judicious use of the very...

...Kemp Malone E. H. Criswell. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Studies, vol. XV, no. 2, 1940. Pp. ccxii + 102. $1.25. Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 Edmund E. Miller 137 Mr. Thomas endeavors to justify a pt-obable over...

... topos-concept is “[ein] Begriff, den es in dieser Verwendung his- torisch nicht gegeben hat” (p. 174). The only small inadvertency in Dyck’s work, which this reviewer has noted, is that he refers to the Konigsberger Pegnitz-Schiifer, Martin Kempe, as “Kernpen,” obviously misled by the cita...

... submitted at the Johns Hopkins University in 1936. In congratulating the author on a solid and useful piece of work, it is permissible, I hope, to congratulate the University and the Univer- sity press from which it issues. The book is dedicated most appro- priately to Professor Kemp Malone...

... description of his struggles with the creatures of the sea is evidence enough of the poet’s purpose here.” 8 Lines 530-606. 9 There is in these lines an overtone of apology for a venture that now seems foolish to the mature hero, as is pointed out by Kemp Malone, “Young Bco\vulf,” JECP...

...Millett Henshaw Kemp Malone. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1951. Pp. vii + 240. $3.50. William Witherle Lawrence. New York: Columbia University Press, 1950. Pp. ix + 184. $2.50. © 1954 University of Washington 1954 REVIEWS Chaucer and the Canterbury...