... Edgeworth's Belinda . He is finishing a book on the relationship between the advertising and literary systems of eighteenth-and nineteenth-century Britain. Building Brand Byron: Early-Nineteenth-Century Advertising and the Marketing of Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage Nicholas Mason n early...

... IN CHILDE HAROLD’S PILGRIMAGE, 1-11” By BERNARDA. HIRSCH Most of what is valuable as poetry in Childe Harold’s PiZgrimage, ac- cording to modern critics, is to be found in Cantos 111-IV. Cantos 1-11 have been deemed a “romantic tra~elogue”~at best...

...LYDIA BLANCHARD Copyright © 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 THE SAVAGE PILGRIMAGE OF D. H. LAWRENCE AND KATHERINE MANSFIELD A STUDY IN LITERARY INFLUENCE, ANXIETY, AND SUBVERSION...

... of interest, particularly when his criticism of the closely read text turns out to be, as he confesses, so often mere “minute fault-finding.” MALCOLMBROWN University of Washington Lord Byron’s First Pilgrimage, 1809-1811...

... is the equation of time with space in his major allegory of the pilgrimage. This pilgrimage opens up different layers of time, since it may represent one day in the life of a man; this one day may stand for the man’s whole lifetime; the life of a man may represent one day in the history...

... many medievalists who know both Chaucer and Dante have failed to notice the similarities between Dante’s con- cern for the exact temporal framework of the Commedia and Chaucer’s similar concern for an exact day in the year on which to begin his pilgrimage and an exact time of day at which...

... resis- tance to Napoleon and fought over in Sir Walter Scott’s popular nar- ratives. Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage satirizes romance and aristocratic romanticizing, but not in order to reject them. Instead, Byron puts himself in place of the modes that he criticizes and in so doing rede- fines...

... journey. Mandeville mentions the return, but “the custom was to declare the Jerusalem pilgrimage finished at the destination” (p. 30). We ponder over the significance of this observation and realize the impor- tance of the point for an acceptance of Howard’s view that one phase of the idea...

... to upset the justice of the scales by weighing it in his favor. The moment, in short, is suspensefully penultimate (Baldwin, p. 90). Such too is the moment of the Canterbury pilgrimage as Chaucer conceives it at the “thropes ende” (X.12). Stylizations of thirteenth- century apocalyptic art...

... the image of a pilgrimage to God in Hilton’s Ladder of Perfection as well as in Chaucer. Medcalf‘s “Epi- logue” concludes with an argument that Troilus and Criseyde looks like “an attempt at seeing the world sub specie aeternitatis” (p. 302). In short, recent studies of the fourteenth-century...

... penetrates an unfolding history. In Piers the Truth sought is present from the beginning of the poem, and what appears to be progression is repetition, which she calls “nonsequential sequence.” We can see the two points in the opening image of the poem and in the pilgrimage of the second vision...

... Amelinckx, Frans C., and Joyce N. Megay (editors). Travel, Quest, and Pilgrimage as a Literary Theme: Studies in Honor of Reino Virtanen. Manhattan, Kans.: Soci- ety of Spanish and Spanish-American Studies, 1978. viii + 292 pp. $26.50. Distributed by University Microfilms International, Ann...

... near the other end.” Rather, I would say of the Knight, as Hoffman says of the Prioress: “The double definition of pilgrimage is involved in a different way in the portrait of the Prioress; there it appears as a deli- cately poised ambiguity. Two definitions appear as two faces of one coin...

... aspects, the English play gives all the emphasis to pure doctrine and expands its teaching to include not only transubstantiation but also baptism, confession, penance, pilgrimage, respect for images, reverence for the Blessed Virgin, the spiritual power and authority of a priest and the rever...

... to be, as he confesses, so often mere “minute fault-finding.” MALCOLMBROWN University of Washington Lord Byron’s First Pilgrimage, 1809-1811. By WILLIAMA. BORST. New Haven : Yale University Press, 1948. Pp. xxiv 4- 179. $3.75...

...; and sin, when it is finished, bringeth forth death” (James 1 : 15). Milton’s expansion of this verse is along the lines of traditional allegory, although the exact nature of the indebtedness is difficult to determine. In Lydgate’s Pilgrimage of the Life of Man, Satan appears as both consort...

... light. Mythically, impregnation is the penetration of the sun into the earth, the planting of light in darkness. The mother with child is the mother with light. In this context Maria describes her child as a “palomo de lumbre.” The wife who conceives during the pilgrimage becomes...

... in the Early Black Atlantic Stephen Knadler n A Pilgrimage to My Motherland, an account of his exploratory mis- Ision to southwestern Nigeria in 1859 – 60, Robert Campbell recalls his encounter with King Shita of Illorin. Campbell’s travelogue is often considered a defining text in the making...

... and the summoner and to the many ironies which Chaucer exploited. He did not treat anything from the point of view of the Friar’s purpose--to bait the Summoner on the pilgrimage. Birney has also published a companion piece, “Structural Irony Within the Summoner’s Tale,” Anglia, Band 78 (1960), 206...

... embellished. See also Galfia Christiana, VIII, col. 1700. Enguerran de Monstrelet (Chronique, ed. L. Douet-d’Arcq, Soci6t6 de I’Histoire de France [Paris, 18581, I, 238) speaks of the pilgrimage to Saint-Fiacre as a common thing. In the sixteenth century, Rabelais uses Fiacre as a good basis...