... to be framed as a choice between symbolic economy (Casanova's “universal” literary capital) and political economy (the focus of many Latin Americanist scholars on hegemonic constructions of modernity). Yet the unique circumstances of Mundial —published in Paris by Spanish America's most famous poet, composed...

...Paul H. Kocher Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 CONTEMPORARY PAMPHLET BACKGROUNDS FOR MARLOWE’S THE MASSACRE AT PARIS By PAULH. KOCHER In contrast to the first six scenes of The Massacre at Puris,l which are known to have had...

...Paul H. Kocher Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 CONTEMPORARY PAhIPHLET BACKGROUNDS FOR MARLOWE’S THE MASSACRE AT PARIS. PART TWO By PAULH. KOCHER I11 Certainly the most intere4ng part...

... icrit (11, 262) de ce continent : “ses dkcouragements sont sans lendemain.” JEAN DAVID University of Washinytoit The Subjcct of Realism in tlic “Reme dr Paris” (1829-185s) BJ WILBVRH. ODA.Philadelphia : University of F‘ennsylvania...

... significant. ROBERTE. SPILLER Swarthmore College Oenone and Paris by T. H. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by JOSEPH QUINCYADAMS. Washington, D. C.: The Folger Shakespeare Library, 1943. Pp. xlv + 46. $2.50. This edition of Oenone...

...Bernard J. Paris EMERSON’S “B ACCH U S ” By BERNARDJ. PARIS Emerson’s “Bacchus” is usually spoken of with a mixture of respect and reservation; although the poem seems full of spontaneity and in- spiration, it also seems somewhat obscure...

...Katerina Clark Abstract A major lacuna in Pascale Casanova’s account of world literature in her World Republic of Letters is the Soviet venture into establishing a “world literature” ( mirovaia literatura ) to be centered not in Paris but in Moscow. This aim was most actively pursued between...

... of Paris demystifies the bildungsroman’s typically self-made protagonist by foregrounding how the probabilistic attribution of causal force to the human will resembles predestinarian belief in divine determination. The Eastern wish-fulfilling skin of Balzac’s title at once hyperbolizes the liberal fantasy...

...- formation se trouve dans les trois principaux ouvrages d’Eug2ne Hatin: Histoire politique et tittkraire de la presse en France (Paris, Poulet-Malassis, 1859-1861, 8 v. in-8”) ; Les Gazettes de Hollande et la Presse clandestine aux XVIP et XVIIP siBcles (Paris, Pince- bourde, 1865) ; Bibliographic...

... Genevikve play, in a very faulty transcription by Achille Jubinal in Mysthres inhdits du quinzihme sihcle (Paris, 1837), I, 304-53, and in a not much better one by Edouard Fournier in Thdhtre franpis avant la Renaissance (Paris, n.d pp. 19-3:. 2 The saint s original name seems to have been...

...- pagne. He served as secretary to a cardinal, spent some time at the Papal Court of Avignon, and translated didactic works for members of the French nobility. He is said to have died in 1418. See Henri Hauvette, De Laurentio de Primofato (Paris, 1903). 2 It is indeed questionable...

... the presentation copy2 have survived. In his excellent study of the five surviving manuscripts,8 Gaston Paris has proved that they all derive from a faulty archetype and that the common source of ABLMP cannot have been the original dictation, or prototype, since it contained errors of transcription...

... in the Rue EMorgue” has recently inspired at least two rewritings in France: René Reouven’s La vérité sur la rue Morgue, which ties together Poe’s three Paris mysteries into a common source crime, and Robert Deleuse’s La véritable affaire de la rue Morgue, which connects Poe’s tale to the Haitian...

...,’ and hardly later than the winter of 1891-1892, when, after his brush with von Hofmanns- thal in Vienna, he returned to Park6 Algabd was finished in Paris early in the summer of 1892.6 This was the era of triumph for the movement of symbolism and decadence.’ Its journals...

...Lucien White ??MILE ZOLA’S ROMANTICISM JUDGED BY HIS CONTEMPORARIES AND BY HIMSELF By LUCIENWHITE When fimile Zola arrived in Paris in 1858, fresh from Provence, he was eighteen years old and a fervent admirer of Victor Hugo...

... l’kolier par les pieds, en le faisant tourner sur l’abime comme une fr~nde ‘Dernihes chansons . . . , avec une prCface de G. Flaubert (Paris, 1872)’ pp. 139-58. 2 L’Euvre de Victor Hugo, par M. Levaillant (Paris, 1931), p. 156 (Livre 110, ch. VI de Notre-Dame de Paris). 8 Ibid., p...