... sense of what Thoreau sought and what he achieved. JAMES kI. Cox Dart m ou t h Co1 lege .4 View of C’ictoriun Literature. By GEOFFREYTILLOTSON. Oxford: Claren- don Press, 1978. x 4- 396 pp. $15.95. It is almost a decade...

...Ray Heffner Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 SPENSER’S VIEW OF IRELAND: SOME OBSERVATIONS By RAYHEFFNER Edmund Spenser, like every Renaissance man, looked forward to a career in the service of the state. He may have considered the church...

...Walter J. Ong SPENSERS VIEW AND THE TRADITION OF THE “WILD” IRISH By WALTERJ. ONG In A View of the Present State of Ireland’ there is a puzzling inconsistency between Edmund Spenser’s policy of subjugation and his attitude toward...

...Rudolf D. Schier Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 NATURAL OBJECTS AND THE IMAGINATION MORIKES VIEW OF POETIC LANGUAGE By RUDOLFD. SCHIER Sie stiegen Arm in Arm uber den Graben an der StraBe und so...

... FRANCIS PONGE A DISSENTING VIEW OF HIS POETRY By MARKJ. TEMMER The reputation of Francis Ponge has been increasing steadily since 1947, when Sartre published a small book entitled L‘Homme et Zes choses. Only nine years later, La Nouvelle...

...Emma Clifford Copyright © 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 THE IMPRESSIONISTIC VIEW OF HISTORY IN THE DYNASTS By EMMACLIFFORD The purpose of this essay is to attempt to establish something of the importance of Hardy’s...

...Trevor Blount Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 THE CHADBANDS AND DICKENS’ VIEW OF DISSENTERS By TREVORBLOUNT To realize the immensity of Dickens’ achievement in his novels, we must recognize the extent of his experimentation...

...Claude E. Jones THE ENGLISH NOVEL A CRITICAL VIEW, 1756-1785 PARTI By CLAUDEE. JONES During the first thirty years of its existence (1756-1785), the Critical Review, begun as a Tory opponent...

...Claude E. Jones Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 ∗ Part I appeared in the June, 1958, issue of MLQ. THE ENGLISH NOVEL A CRITICAL VIEW, 1756-1785 PART11” By CLAUDEE. JONES...

...William H. Rey A TRAGIC VIEW OF THOMAS MANN By WILLIAMH. REY Erich Heller made himself widely known as a challenging critic and a brilliant writer when in 1952 he published a collection of his articles on classical and modern literature under...

.... FREDERICKM. PADELFORD University of Washington Nobilis or A View of the Life and Death of a Sidney, and Lessus Lugubris. By THOMASMOFFET. With Introduction, Transla- tion and Notes by VIRGILB. HELTZELand HOYTH. HUDSON. The Huntington Library, 1940. Pp. xxiv + 146. $3.75...

... sensibility (as apprehended in Woolf’s 1925 Common Reader essay, “The Russian Point of View”), but this congruence was intensified during extensive final revisions, begun in typescript just after Woolf had viewed a production of Chekhov’s Three Sisters in late October 1925. Woolf’s purposeful assimilation...

... Letters of Dora Wordsworth. WILLARDH. BONNER University of Bufalo A Romantic View of Poetry. By JOSEPH WARRENBEACH. Minne- apolis : University of Minnesota Press, 1944.’ Pp. 133. $2.00. A prodigious amount of reading and thinking has gone into Profes...

... hands, as yet              Was all the means to make us one, And pictures in our eyes to get              Was all our propagation. The scene is set first from a perspective capable of viewing from the outside the two bodies intimately connected by holding hands. Then the magic starts...

...Martin Stevens W. F. Bolton. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1978. xii + 200 pp. $13.00. Copyright © 1979 by Duke University Press 1979 REVIEWS Alcuin and “Beowulf’: An Eighth-Century View. By W. F. BOLTON.New Bruns- wick, N.J.: Rutgers...

...Bernard A. Hirsch Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 ∗ Much of the work for this study was done with the generous support of the University of Kansas General Research Fund. THE EROSION OF THE NARRATOR’S WORLD VIEW...

... occasionally coincide. And when they do, as in this volume, the result nevertheless may be considered a work of art. DONALDA. STAUFFER Pn’ttccton Univcrsity Wmdrwortk’s View of Nqture ad Its Ethical Consequences. By NORMAK LACEY.Cambridge...

.... MASSES AND SOLIDS BYRON’S VIEW OF THE EXTERNAL WORLD’ By EDWARDE. BOSTETTER John Locke’s theories affected all the major Romantics, even those like Coleridge who repudiated them with such scorn. In particular, they were influenced by his...

...Maurice Z. Shroder Copyright © 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 TWO VIEWS OF MALRAUX’ By MAURICE2. SHRODER In two very different ways, Charles D. Blend and AndrC Vandegans have addressed themselves to the same question. Both wish...

...Richard H. Popkin Copyright © 1992 by Duke University Press 1992 ∗Originally presented as a lecture before the American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, Seattle, March 1992. NEW VIEWS ON THE ROLE OF SKEPTICISM IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT...