... © 2014 by University of Washington 2014 Erratum for Leigh Dale and Jennifer McDonell, “Lessons from the Past MLQ 75 (2014): 119–27. On page 124, the last two sentences of the full paragraph should read as follows: “Almost twenty years after Cultural Capital,” Rachel Sagner Buurma...

... poet but has become very much the critic’s poet. GEORGEH. FORD University of Cincinnuti Leigh Hunt’s Dramatic Criticism, 1807-1831. Edited by LAWRENCEHUSTQN HOUTCHENSand CAROLYNWASHBURN HOUTCHENS. New York : Columbia...

...Leigh Dale; Jennifer McDonell Leigh Dale is professor of English at the University of Wollongong. Her most recent work is The Enchantment of English: Professing English Literatures in Australian Universities (2012) and, with Chris Tiffin, essays on Australia for The Year’s Work...

...Leigh Dale Nobody wants an embarrassing ancestor. What to do, then, with the Victorians in writing the history of the teaching of English in universities? Many have solved this problem by mounting arguments that propel the reader swiftly past the second half of the century—“nothing to see here...

.... For the role of caesuras in the blank verse of Aurora Leigh , see Stark 2010 . 21 Robert Browning recognized the organic quality of EBB’s rhymes in 1843 ( BC 1984 , 7: 137). Of “The Dead Pan,” he observed: “The grand rhymes pair in virtue of their essential characteristics only...

... Byron Family Letters. In addition to a large number of letters, this packet contains five manuscript poems of which Byron might be the author, although some of them are unquestionably copies, probably made by Lady Byron and Augusta Leigh. Publication by Coleridge has authenticated Byron’s...

... by James F. English and Ted Underwood 2015 Inevitability . Edited by Ryan Vu and Sharif Youssef 2014 Lessons from the Past: The History of Academic English . Edited by Leigh Dale, Jennifer McDonell, and Marshall Brown 2013 What Counts as World Literature? Edited by Caroline Levine and B...

... poet but has become very much the critic’s poet. GEORGEH. FORD University of Cincinnuti Leigh Hunt’s Dramatic Criticism, 1807-1831. Edited by LAWRENCEHUSTQN HOUTCHENSand CAROLYNWASHBURN HOUTCHENS. New York : Columbia...

... the separate chapters and that give the book the appearance of being a literary study. There are chapters on Clough’s Bothie, Tennyson’s Princess, Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing’s Aurora Leigh, Christina Rossetti’s Goblin Market, and Meredith’s Modem Love. Although Edmond does have initial things...

... be equally clear, though critics have not noticed this, that Fanny’s aunt Norris is a highly unflattering likeness of Mrs. Leigh Perrot, the woman who married Jane Austen’s mother’s brother. Mrs. Norris is a tightfisted aunt who torments a saintly niece-and steals. Mrs. Leigh Perrot...

..., a collection of some of his and Leigh Hunt’s essays, most of which had appeared in The Exanziizcr.’ Among them Hazlitt presented a revised version of his earlier review (1514) of William \Vordsworth’s The Excur- sion.2 It will be the aim of this study to point out three significant...

.... He cannot find his own copy, or would send it. Perhaps he is too late & there is no room for them. Enfield 8z + a joint work of Hazlitt Leigh Hunt’s- Nichols was John Bowyer Nichols (1779-1863), the eldest son...

.... Stedman derives many biographical facts concerning her growth as a poet straight from Aurora Leigh, a “representative” and “original” creation of her generation ( 142). Aurora Leigh is a “marvellous illustra- tion of the development” of Barrett Browning’s aesthetic nature from childhood...

.... $32.50. Ben-Ephraim, Gavriel. The Moon’s Dominion: Narrative Dichotomy and Feniak Dim!- nance in Lawrence’s Earlier Novels. Rutherford, Madison, and Teaneck, N.J.: Fair- leigh Dickinson University Press; London and Toronto: Associated University Presses, 198 1. 255 pp. $2 1.50. Berkowitz...

... critical principles or critical methods” seems to contradict several passages in “My First Acquaintance with Poets” and other essays on Coleridge. That Hazlitt became “less aggressive in asserting his convictions” after 1820 is also difficult to accept in view of his argument with Leigh Hunt over...

... a subjective consideration. The book represents a staggering amount of detailed analysis, of work with what Leigh Hunt once called “the less than dry bones of poetry.” Mr. Bate has put much of the flesh of meaning on these tones and has added a needed chapter in the interpretation of a writer...

... must always be based on the manner in which the critic reads the poems, and this introduces a subjective consideration. The book represents a staggering amount of detailed analysis, of work with what Leigh Hunt once called “the less than dry bones of poetry.” Mr. Bate has put much...

... and attitudes to the innocuous proprieties of the domestic-picturesque. We have, I believe, still much to learn of the sources and agents of this change, a chapter in the history of sensibility still to write. It is pretty clear that Leigh Hunt, who was a Clarkean idol, will figure importantly...

... discontent into solid comfort, the subduing of passions and attitudes to the innocuous proprieties of the domestic-picturesque. We have, I believe, still much to learn of the sources and agents of this change, a chapter in the history of sensibility still to write. It is pretty clear that Leigh...