...Stanley Tick Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF DOMBEY AND SON By STANLEYTICK Let me begin by making two generalized observations about Dombey and Son. It is the first of his novels which Dickens...

...Jenijoy La Belle Copyright © 1976 by Duke University Press 1976 THEODORE ROETHKE’S “THE LOST SON” FROM ARCHETYPES TO LITERARY HISTORY By JENIJOY LA BELLE Sooner or later in almost every lengthy study of Theodore...

...John T. Shawcross Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 THE SON IN HIS ASCENDANCE A READING OF PARADISE LOST By JOHN T. SHAWCROSS The stated subject of Paradise Lost is Man’s disobedience, and there- fore...

...J. D. Hainsworth Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 SHAKESPEARE, SON OF BECKETT? By J. D. HAINSWORTH As long ago as 1919, T. S. Eliot was arguing that the literature of the past could be altered by the literature of the present...

....” And that is why, after reading a Rilke poem in translation, one always returns to the original with renewed admiration for the master’s skill. H. F. PETERS Reed College Stefan George: son ~UZYCpodtique. By CLAUDEDAVID. Lyon...

...Lewis Horne THE WAY OF RESENTMENT IN DOMBEY AND SON BJJ LEWISHORNE “Oh, upon my word and honour, . . . this is a most wretched sort of affair this world is! Somebody’s always dying, or going...

...Roland M. Smith SPENSER’S TALE OF THE TWO SONS OF MILES10 By ROLANDM. SMITH In his study “Amidas v. Bracidas” in this journal’ Herbert B. Nelson traces the background of Spenser’s episode (Faerie Queene, Book V, iv. 4-20) in English and Roman law. He argues...

...Heinz Moenkemeyer Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 THE SON’S FATAL HOME-COMING IN WERNER AND CAMUS By HEINZMOENKEMEYER Der Vierundzwanzigste Februar, a one-act tragedy written by the German romanticist...

.... ERNESTWILLIAM TALBERT University of North Carolina The Sons of Ben: Jonsonian Comedy in Caroline England. By JOE LEE DAVIS.Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1967. 252 pp. $8.95. The Sons of Ben-the minor Caroline comic dramatist+who reads them? To put the question more...

...Seabury M. Blair Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 THE SUCCESSION OF LIVES IN SPENSER’S THREE SONS OF AGAPE By SEABURYM. BLAIR In their attempt to find a symbolised philosophy for the Fourth Book...

..., but there are also lesser benefits gained along the way in the searching and stimulating studies of individual plays and playwrights. MARVINCARLSON City University of New York D. H. Lawrence: “Sons and Lowers. Penguin Critical Studies. By Brian...

.... The “double blessing” that Polonius gives Laertes shows this ritual comically, as do those of earlier sons Launce and Launcelot in The Two Gentlemen of Verona and The Merchant of Venice ; All’s Well That Ends Well renders it confusingly in feudal transition into a new age. King Lear offers it in the peaceful...

... the ladder of Creation. The vision of “things invisible to mortal sight” that the poet asks for in the opening invocation is analogized, in the divine council that the book goes on to depict, to the Son's faith in his triumph over death. False analogy leads the fools of the Limbo of Vanity to understand God...

... son of the murdered king is limited in his freedom to maneuver and whose quest for freedom is both fueled and stymied by the Ghost's command that he kill his uncle. Hamlet dramatizes the felt connections between external constraints on freedom of action and internal states that inhibit or foster...

... becoming human as a temporary letting go of his divinity; for Rossetti and Hopkins, this models a way of being and thinking in which the subject is untied from an ego desirous of control and power. Both writers consequently embraced the interdependence of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the Trinity...

... i plaire i son public. De Racine et de hi, M. Lancaster dCclare: “Both looked upon life, portrayed it as artists, not as re- formers.”l Et des critiques qui n’ont pas partag6 ce point de vue, il dit plus loin: “They refused to understand that Moliere was a comic dramatist...