...Marshall w. Stearns Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 498 Reviews A REPLY TO MR. UTLEY The topic sentence of Mr. Utley’s review is: “the book abounds in errors- of biography, history, source-study...

... of the first list will be overcome in subsequent issues. M. Cohen’s appeal for the help of other con- tributors, therefore, should be heeded by linguists everywhere. CARROLLE. REED University of Washingtor, A REPLY...

... showered them with extravagant praise. Occasionally men like John Lyly, with charming adaptability, wrote on both sides of the ques- tion; a few authors concerned themselves solely with specific replies to particular attacks.l To this last group belongs Jane Anger who, in the subtitle...

... 23, 1846, as the heading for English‘s reply to Poe’s article on him in The Literati series. The first installment of the series appeared in Godey’s Lady’s Book, XXXII (May, 1846), 194-201. Five other installments of the series appeared in Godey’s: XXXII (June, 1846), 266-72 ; XXXIII...

... attached his budding fortunes to those of Moliiire and his troupe. One of the first works he published was his Sfmces h M. de Molikre sur la comkdie de PEcole des femmes, in which he took the popular side of a literary quarrel and, in reply to those who had accused Moliiire’s play...

... of April he wrote to Lady Blessington (the letter was postmarked April 25 on its arrival in L~ndonand when she replied, he wrote to her again, probably about the middle of May.4 Richard Chenevix Trench in his journal for Monday, May 4, says that Landor was then living...

... into the presence of the king. In a formal speech Eeowulf reveals to Hrotligar the purpose of his visit, and the aged ruler fittingly replies. Then. after a hrief account of the festivities in the hall, tlie poet introduces Unferth : 499 Uirferti mapelode, Ecglafes bearn...

... profondbment organique qu’est Pascal. J.- J. DEMOREST Duke University ESTAUNIR AND LOYOLA The right to reply to one’s critics should be denied no one, and the editors of the Modem Lunguugc Quarterly acted fittingly...

... proportions in his blas- phemy; it is hard to remain dignified or intellectual when arguing such touchy issues with one’s parents. Cain’s first attack is a cheap shot at his father; when Adam points out that the rest of the family has prayed fer- vently, Cain replies, “And loudly. I /Have heard you...

... the ideas he attributed to me, and to name the poem which he said I had overlooked. The essential parts of Mr. Meyer’s reply are as follows: I very much regret that you cannot find in the review itself the answers to most of the questions you raise. Since I took the trouble...

.... Hutton, editor of the Spectator, and Jean Ingelow dined at Elvaston Place together with G. W. E. Russell, Anne Thack- eray Ritchie, and popular clergymen. Browning was a big fish which she meant to catch. She first wrote asking for his autograph, to which he replied on May 15, 1871...

... of their situation, then, is not so much that they are waiting, as that they continue to wait, from mere habit, without knowing why. “I1 n’y a qu’B attendre,” Gogo remarks after hearing Pozzo’s oration on the corning of night; and Didi replies, “Nous en avons l’habitude” (p. 61). Habit, whose expression...

... cordial reply has been published.12 It is dated 2 July 1782; he expresses very great pleasure that Pignotti recollects him and goes on: “ma gii io prima m’ero ricordato molte bene di lei: e avuto avviso ch’era uscito un suo libro l’avea commesso e ricevuto, e in parte letto, quando mi...

... of it. To Criseyde’s question, “Sholde I now love, and put in jupartie / My sikernesse, and thrallen libertee?” (772-73), Antigone replies that love is cause for her to live “In alle joie and seurte” (833), that her lover is a “stoon of sikernesse” (843)’ that those who call love “thral- dom” do not know what...

... of controversy with malicious glee. Hobhouse, in his lengthy reply to Di Breme, evaded the issue, neither claiming sole authorship nor stating that Foscolo had no part in the work. And Foscolo made matters worse by de- liberately denying, in a letter to his friend Silvio Pellico, any share...

... le vulgaire et se moquait du public.” To this Rousseau made only a mild reply, but Diderot and others took up the gauntlet with great violence. As Palissot bitterly observes in his Mkmoires : “Rousseau avait alors pour enthousiastes ces memes philosophes devenus depuis ses plus...

... champions, and in this sense, can be concerned only with himself. He seems to ignore completely the magnitude of Phedon’s “crime on crime.” Coming immediately after the force of Phedon’s story, Guyon’s reply has the timing, the finesse, the applicability of a cold compress.ll Guyon’s second...

... of concord, civil weal?” asks Polyphontes (358). Merope replies, “No! the aveng- ing Gods, who punish crime” (359). In the scene that follows, Merope enters into debate with the Cho- rus, which is preparing to make offerings at Cresphontes’ tomb on the twentieth anniversary of his death...

... of this correspondence was previously known, and even that in unsatisfactory versions. Now we have gained access to the whole treasure of 276 letters. The replies by Georg Friedlander no longer exist and could not therefore be included. Even Fontane’s own letters might have been destroyed, if in 1950 Georg...

... true that throughout the Patusan episode Jewel talks as though white men were peculiarly susceptible to illusion. When Marlow tries to set her mind at rest, to assure her that Jim has no intention of leaving Patusan, she replies : “You all remember something! You all go back to it. What...