... and the Fictions of Identity (2003), and Romance (2004), as well as coeditor of two special issues of MLQ , “Postcolonialism and the Past” and “Genre and History.” She is working on a project on maurophilia and the European construction of Spain. Don Quijote 1 and the Forging of National History...

...David Quint Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press 1997 David Quint is professor of English and comparative literature at Yale University. His forthcoming book is Montaigne and the Quality of Mercy . Narrative Interlace and Narrative Genres in Don Quijote and the Orlando...

...Elizabeth A. Spiller Copyright © 1999 by Duke University Press 1999 Cervantes avant la Lettre: The Material Transformation of Romance Reading Culture in Don Quijote Elizabeth A. Spiller f Don Qugote as a whole narrates the literary-historical transforma- Ition...

...James H. Broderick; Hubert L. Dreyfus Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 CURDS AND LIONS IN DON QUIJOTE A STUDY OF CHAPTER 17, BOOK I1 By JAMES H. BRODERICKand HUBERTL. DREYFUS Chapter 17, Book 11, affords one kind of critic immediate, com...

...Emilio Goggio Copyright © 1952 by Duke University Press 1952 THE DUAL ROLE OF DULCINEA IN CERVANTES’ DON QUIJOTE DE LA MANCHA By EMILIOGOGGIO Though many theories have been put forth to prove the identity of Dulcinea in Cervantes’ Don...

...Barbara Fuchs Abstract While Cervantes’s playfulness with perspectivism and his skepticism in Don Quijote have been abundantly noted, the skepticism of the Novelas ejemplares is equally striking. Examining the tension between exemplarity and skepticism—the one offering models for behavior...

... is a transhistorical study of Romance (2004). She is also editor, with David J. Baker, of a special issue of MLQ , “Postcolonialism and the Past” (September 2004). Forms of Engagement Barbara Fuchs n his first sally, Don Quijote encounters a pragmatic innkeeper Owho, before dubbing him a knight, asks...

... of the work.9 Finally, the works themselves can appropriate generic identities and their subversion, or parody, as one of the motives of the fiction. Such a game is played by Cervantes in Don Quijote on multiple scales. The first one is the traditional opposition between “historia” and “poesía...

..., the author seems to see a oneness to Unamuno’s thought, as on pages 85-86 where he deals simultaneously, and as if they were written at the same time, with texts trom 1900 (” i Aclentro 1905 (Vida tfe Don Quijote y Sancho), and 1929 (Cancionero).Other times he pays stricter attention to the changes...

... they are generally adverse. Marcelino MenCndez y Pelayo gives perhaps the most plausible criticism of the Vkje by explaining that El Don Quijote ha oscurecido las demis obras de su autor; tal es el privilegio de 10s ingenios y de las obras superiores. Sin embargo, la posteridad, justa e imparcial...

...- erary ends. We may take as an example what has happened in Spain, since Unamuno, in the general field of studies on the Don Quijote. Unamuno was not centrally concerned with Cervantes’ great novel as literature. He was seeking a revival of the national spirit, a regenera- tion of Spain. He...

... to-and-fro voyage from certain outward details to the inner center and back again to other series of details . . .” (p. 19). In “Linguistic Perspectivism in the Don Quijote” he considers, with many illustrative details, the instability and variety of the names given by Cervantes to his...

... 17 80 7 10 El code Alarcos 68 10 13 46 6 4 Los mul casados de Valencia 52 12 18 61 3 10 El caballero bob0 81 11 12 84 17 8 La humildad soberbia 65 13 19 81 4 12 2 El curioso impcrtinente 81 19 20 73 7 5 Don Quijote de la Mancha 104 13 11 47 38 5 El conde de Irlos 59 18...

... them: description deals with what is in the text itself; interpretation does more. Commenting on what he has just written about a passage in Don Quijote , Auerbach states, “I have tried to interpret as little as possible,” by which he means that he has endeavored, “insofar as that is still possible...

.... SCANDINAVIAN Leach, Henry Goddard (editor). A Pageant of Old Scandinavia. Princeton : Princeton University Press for the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1946. Pp. xv + 350. $3.75. SPNISH-AMERICAN* de Armas y Cardenas, Jose. Cervantes y El Quijote. Evocaci6n de...

... Beauvoir. New York: Frederick Ungar, Modern Liter- ature Monographs, 1975. viii + 168 pp. $7.00. Dombroski, Robert S. Introduzione a110 studio di Carlo E. Gadda. Florence: Nuoved- izioni Enrico Vallecchi, Saggi di Cultura Contemporanea, 8, 1974. 207 pp. L. 2.500. Drake, Dana B. “Don Quijote...

... of Modern Times: A New Reading of “Don Quijote” (2003). His essays “A Reconsideration of Montaigne's Des Cannibales ” and “Narrative Interlace and Narrative Genres in Don Quijote and the Orlando Furioso ” appeared in the December 1990 and September 1997 issues of MLQ . The Tragedy of Nobility...

... his unsurpassable German Don Quijote and his charming rendition of Vincente Espinel’s Vida y aventuras del escudero Marcos de Obregon.2 Only in our century, in the work of Hugo von Hofmannsthal, have Spain and her literary heritage acted again as a leaven on the creative imagination...

... re- warding for linguist and philosopher. Likewise, and for similar reasons, “La Letania de Nuestro Selior Don Quijote” might well have appeared among the material selected for analysis. A purely formal observation concerns the bibliography which lists the books consulted...

... have received a greater measure of attention, both for its “mGsica verbal” and its “armonia ideal,” equally re- warding for linguist and philosopher. Likewise, and for similar reasons, “La Letania de Nuestro Selior Don Quijote” might well have appeared among the material selected...