... himself with the field. RICHARDF. WILKIE University of Warhington Etude des Bacchanales ou le folartrissirne voyage BHercueil fait Pan 1549, par Ronsurd. By ANDREDESCUINE. Genirve : Librairie Droz, 1953. Pp. 384...

.... HERBERTMERI~T Stanford University The Imaginary Voyage in Prose Fiction: A History of Its Criticism and a Guide for Its Study, with an Annotated Check List of 215 Imaginary Voyages from 1700 to 1800. By PHILIPBAB- COCK GOVE. (Columbia University Studies in English and Com...

...ANCA VLASOPOLOS Copyright © 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 ∗ It is bad poetry which proclaims a definite belief—because it is a sin against sincerity. SHELLEY’S TRIUMPH OF DEATH IN VIRGINIA WOOLF’S VOYAGE OUT...

...: Intertextuality, Sexuality, and the Emergence of Female Modernism in The Voyage Out, The Village in the Jungle, and Heart of Darkness Mark A. Wollaeger n A Room of One’s Own (1929) Virginia Woolf advises women writers I to “think back” through their mothers, but the tortuous composition...

... Voyages to Vinland. The first American saga newly translated and interpreted. By EINARHAUGEN. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1942. Pp. x + 181. $3.50. Part I of Voyages to Vinland presents, in modern American idiom, that portion of the material from Hauk’s Book, the Flatey Book and AM. 557...

...Edward Godfrey Cox Ralston Cawley Robert. Princeton University Press, 1940. Pp. vii + 285. $3.75. Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 Edward Godfrey Cox 123 Unpathed Waters, Studies in the Influence of the Voyagers on Eliza...

...Ralph Behrens Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 BAUDELAIRE AND RIMBAUD : THEIR VOYAGES By RALPHBEHRENS The critic A. Barre, in Le Symbolisme,’ comments that Rimbaud’s Le Bateau Ivre “rappelle encore trop le Baudelaire du Voyage...

...J. Andrew Hubbell While other critics have examined how Antarctic literature of the heroic age of exploration reflected masculine ideals and an imperialist agenda, this essay argues that Shackleton consciously structured South , his memoir of the Endurance 's voyage, around Coleridge's “Rime...

... surplus (within which information has no a priori value). Three examples are analyzed in depth: the heroscopía from book 6 of Virgil's Aeneid , in which Roman history is portrayed as a triumphal procession; Astolfo's voyage to the moon in canto 34 of Ludovico Ariosto's Orlando furioso , with its inventory...

... in putting scholars on the alert for possible corroborating evidence. HERBERTMERI~T Stanford University The Imaginary Voyage in Prose Fiction: A History of Its Criticism and a Guide for Its Study, with an Annotated Check List of 215...

..., in which, as he said, “J’ai d6sir6 r6unir A la beaut6 de la nature, entre les tropiques, la beaut6 morale d’une petite soci6tt5’’2 -a society of Europeans, in fact. When we search the voyage narrative for his actual observations on the beauty of the tropics, however, we find only displeasure...

..., 1589; Short-Title Catalogue [STC] 12625); Hakluyt, The Principal Naviga- tions, Voyages, Traffiqves and Discoveries of the English Nation, made by Sea or ouer-land, to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the Earth, 3 vols. (London, 1598–1600; STC 12626a). 2 See, e.g., Michael Drayton...

.... Born in Dieppe, in 1494, to a generation with a new conception of the earth, he entered the service of the famous Jean Ango’ when still a youth, voyaging to America about the year 1520,2 and, in 1528, leading an expedition to Sumatra, where he died in 1529. During...

... MLQ ❙ December 2002 very earth in which the dead were buried. Indeed, there were openings in the earth—in Stromboli, in Donegal, for example—thought to give access to this region. Pilgrimages were taken to these purgatorial gateways, much as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld...

... ❙ December 2002 very earth in which the dead were buried. Indeed, there were openings in the earth—in Stromboli, in Donegal, for example—thought to give access to this region. Pilgrimages were taken to these purgatorial gateways, much as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld. “The border...

... MLQ ❙ December 2002 very earth in which the dead were buried. Indeed, there were openings in the earth—in Stromboli, in Donegal, for example—thought to give access to this region. Pilgrimages were taken to these purgatorial gateways, much as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld...

... MLQ ❙ December 2002 very earth in which the dead were buried. Indeed, there were openings in the earth—in Stromboli, in Donegal, for example—thought to give access to this region. Pilgrimages were taken to these purgatorial gateways, much as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld...

... MLQ ❙ December 2002 very earth in which the dead were buried. Indeed, there were openings in the earth—in Stromboli, in Donegal, for example—thought to give access to this region. Pilgrimages were taken to these purgatorial gateways, much as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld...

... as legendary heroes made voyages to the underworld. “The border between this world and the afterlife was not firmly and irrevocably closed” (18); with- out a barrier separating the two realms, traffic between them was quite imaginable. It was not only that ghosts could ascend into the world of the liv- ing...

... translations. Let us look, for example, at Inferno 26, admittedly a difficult item for any translator. The Last Voyage of Ulysses is one of Dante’s most daz- 6 Dante’s Inferno (London, 1933): Dante’s Pttrgatorio (London, 1938): Dante’s Pamdiso (London, 1943). All citations of Binyon in my text...