...George L. Barnett Copyright © 1952 by Duke University Press 1952 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN BRITTON AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER By GEORGEL. BARNETT In 1937 John H. Birss pointed out the existence of an unpublished letter from Lamb to John...

...George L. Barnett Copyright © 1956 by Duke University Press 1956 AN UNPUBLISHED REVIEW BY CHARLES LAMB By GEORGEL. BARNETT Various writers on Charles Lamb have referred to the existence of an unpublished review by Lamb, but they have...

...George L. Barnett Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 CHARLES LAMB’S PART IN AN EDITION OF HOGARTH By GEORGEL. BARNETT Charles Lamb’s high regard for the pictures of William Hogarth was manifested by a cherished collection of framed prints...

... of the Lambs. By ERNEST C. ROSS.Norman, Oklahoma : University of Oklahoma Press, 1940. Pp. xiv + 232. $2.50. The main title of Professor Ross’s book shows the influence of the “New Biography” ; the sub-title is conservative, old-fash- ioned, scholarly, “safe.” It is the sub-title...

...George Leonard Barnett Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE LUCAS EDITION OF LAMB’S LETTERS By GEORGELEONARD BARNETT When the Letters of Charles and Mary Lamb, edited by E. V. Lucas, appeared in 1935...

...Eric Rothstein Lamb Jonathan. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. ix + 329. $65.00. Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press 1997 Rothstein I Review 229 The major strength of Marotti’s work is his concentration on the social...

..., Pa., 1942. Pp. vii + 155. $2.00. Of the many provocative statements fathered by Charles Lamb the one receiving current notice in the learned journals is his dictum that the men and women of Restoration comedy were not real men and women living according to the rules of a real society...

...Laura J. Rosenthal Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680-1840 . By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. © 2002 University of Washington 2002 Reviews Cervantes, the Novel, and the New World. By Diana de Armas Wilson. Oxford: Oxford...

... reminiscences of them and their friends, and, most importantly, on the Crabb Robinson papers in Dr. Williams’ Library, London. On this last basis, Mr. Ross has described, for the first time, the life of Mary Lamb after her brother’s death. One feels that the author achieved exactly what he...

...,, A Chronicle of the Lambs. By ERNEST C. ROSS.Norman, Oklahoma : University of Oklahoma Press, 1940. Pp. xiv + 232. $2.50. The main title of Professor Ross’s book shows the influence of the “New Biography” ; the sub-title is conservative, old-fash- ioned, scholarly, “safe...

... University Press, 1993), 9. 546 MLQ ❙ December 2002 Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680–1840. By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. Jonathan Lamb has written a rich, engaging, and wide-ranging book that describes...

... University Press, 1993), 9. 546 MLQ ❙ December 2002 Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680–1840. By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. Jonathan Lamb has written a rich, engaging, and wide-ranging book that describes...

... University Press, 1993), 9. 546 MLQ ❙ December 2002 Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680–1840. By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. Jonathan Lamb has written a rich, engaging, and wide-ranging book that describes...

... University Press, 1993), 9. 546 MLQ ❙ December 2002 Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680–1840. By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. Jonathan Lamb has written a rich, engaging, and wide-ranging book that describes...

... University Press, 1993), 9. 546 MLQ ❙ December 2002 Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680–1840. By Jonathan Lamb. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. xii + 345 pp. Jonathan Lamb has written a rich, engaging, and wide-ranging book that describes...

... is not whether Iago is an unsatisfactory sort of fellow but whether he is an unsatisfactory sort of villain. Perhaps he belongs in a comedy. Another question is raised by R. C. Bald’s inquiry into the validity of Lamb’s apprecia- tions of Elizabethan drama. After citing a scene from Rowley’s A New...

... suggest that the question raised by the play is not whether Iago is an unsatisfactory sort of fellow but whether he is an unsatisfactory sort of villain. Perhaps he belongs in a comedy. Another question is raised by R. C. Bald’s inquiry into the validity of Lamb’s apprecia- tions...

... Lamb’s then-infamous roman P clef, Glenaruon (181 6). Graham argues that this work, like Southey’s Letters, constitutes “a potential source of themes and insights” (p. 90) for Byron. He not only reads Lamb’s romance against Don Juan as “an English version of the Don Juan myth told from a woman’s...

... with the lamb. Clearly, then, we may say that these poems which pleased Coleridge most present ideas in keeping with traditional Christian doctrine. Charming and “original” these poems may be, but they are not un- conventional. Similarly, the poems marked as producing pleasure...

... connections instead of defining and demonstrating them. Extending her discussion of the feared female body, for instance, Carlson brings us to Hazlitt’s and Lamb’s well- known discussions of the undesirability of playing Shakespeare. In Lamb’s case, everything seems to be thrown into the equation...