...Thomas C. Rumble Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 FROM EARDSTAPA TO SNOTTOR ON MODE THE STRUCTURAL PRINCIPLE OF “THE WANDERER” By THOMASC. RUMBLE Though it is relatively short, and though it exists in a fairly exten- sive...

...Carolyn Betensky [email protected] Vagrancy in the Victorian Age: Representing the Wandering Poor in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture . By Alistair Robinson . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2022 . xi + 254 pp. Copyright © 2023 by University of Washington...

...- ville’s Pilerinage de la vie humaine (not de Phomme, p. xxxv), and a fore- runner of Bunyan, 73e Wandering Knight still has been recognized by Mrs. Evans as being based on St. Bernard’s Parabola I on the Prodigal Son as far as structure is concerned. Considerations of this kind fill the well...

... : Such hues from this celestial Urn Were wont to stream before mine eye, Where’er it wandered in the morn Of blissful infancy. This endowment, he confesses, had long since vanished, until if a vestige remained it was only in his dreams. But now...

... and pernicious” than the Poet’s. Wordsworth, whose lines from The Excursion conclude the Pref- ace, was certainly among such “actual men.” In The Excursion, Wordsworth speaks in part through the Wanderer, who, although purportedly gifted with extensive powers of human sym- pathy, has existed almost...

... Sarah Ellenzweig Does not a part of him want to fail, want to fall and wander erroneous and desolate on the plain, so that he can make his way, make his mark, make his career, speak with a mortal voice? — Stanley Fish (1995: 516) What happens to a moving body left completely...

... heightening of consciousness: a transcendent awareness of the deeper meaning of human “wandering” (a central theme in Miiller’s poetry) linking the fragmentary life experience of‘ poet and composer alike, who both died at an early age. A radical change of direction, with man’s “wandering” turning...

... recent texts that I examine, the character who best embodies the temporal oddity and incongruity of the date line is identi ed as a Wandering Jew, that arche- typal gure associated with cosmopolitanism, capitalism, and home- lessness. For these texts’ authors, the anxieties of temporal...

... in the fourth episode, corresponds to the wanderings of the Ithacan king, with what variations I shall show. And the last three episodes, in which Bloom, accompanied bv De- dalus, returns to his home, corresponds to the return of Odysseus. Joyce told Budgen : I am now writing a book . . . based...

... know this, however, we cannot avoid laboring through the infernal pattern; we are both in and out of it. The typical program in Hell calls for us to wander, in infernal style, through a labyrinth to a painful dead end, start anew, and discover reiterated frustration and despair...

... proverb) that parallel closely the pattern of K. F. W. Wander’s Deutsches Sprichtuiirter-Lexikon (Leipzig, 1863-80). If one judges from the number of proverbs recorded under the key-word, as collected by Wander, and those repre- sented in Professor Kremer’s collection on the same subject...

... Court of King Bantam 1685 Unfortunate Ha#y Lady 1686- Unfortunate Bride Unfortunute Bride 1688 Dumb Virgin Unhappy Mistake Wandering Beauty Unhappy Mistake 1688 Agnes de Cartro Fair jilt...

..., but a garden or gallery in which to wander” (54); as William Hazlitt said, if readers “do not meddle with the allegory, the allegory will not meddle with them” (quoted on 81). Children were a fit audience for the poem because they would respond to this pleasurable fantasy with unencumbered delight. Victorian...

... ‘The Scholar Gipsy wrote Arnold to his brother Tom several years after the poem had appeared. “It was meant to fix the remembrance of those delightful wanderings of ours in the Cumner hills. . . .”12 “The Scholar-Gipsy” was probably composed in the months after “Sohrab and Rustum” was completed...

...) argues, “The succession of females meant that land wandered from name and title—in landowners’ eyes, ‘went out of the family.’” The early modern English heiress, therefore, embodied a contested, often contradictory set of socioeconomic possibilities for landowning families. As a potential guarantor...

... in ‘Paradise Lost’ such sins as adultery, fornication, sodomy, and lasciviousness ; on her shield she carries an emblem of a mermaid whose “humane beauties ’lure the wandering sight, / But slimy scales hid in their water lie” (VII.14-15). Although there are no detailed resemblances between...

... to which they are subject. The poem begins, as we have seen, with a portrait of people “working and wandering as the world demands.” The demands of the world are preeminently those of labor, but labor means many things, including the wandering that the poem simultaneously casts as labor’s twin...

... and ours, Speaking of elegies such as The Wanderer, he says: “In- deed, such have been the changes in the forms of civilization, the tragic symbol of a ‘man without a country’ can hardly be as bitterly vivid to the modern mind as was the fate of his Germanic prototype to our early English...

... poetry of described motion and a dynamic use of abstractions as the imaginative bases for these walks. The most typical, the longest, and the most masterful of these wanderings is “Der Spaziergang.” It describes a day’s walk through a city and its environs, A large number of soliloquizing...

... follows, surprisingly, Fenelon’s Ttlkmaque, eighteen books organized with six for Calypso’s island, six for “banishment, wanderings, and encoun- ters with warring factions,” and six containing “his descent to the under- world in quest of his father, an examen of urban life, and his final return...