...Elana Gomel This article discusses the cultural genealogy of the image of Dr. Death:the godlike surgeon with power over life and death, who uses this power to torture and mutilate. First appearing in H. G. Wells's The Island of Doctor Moreau (1896), this image has become firmly associated with Nazi...

... A. , 85 – 154 . Chicago : Valancourt . Barrett Lisa F . 2006 . “ Are Emotions Natural Kinds? ” Perspectives on Psychological Science 1 , no. 1 : 28 – 58 . Barrett Lisa F. Bliss-Moreau Eliza 2009 . “ She’s Emotional. He’s Having a Bad Day: Attributional Explanations...

... of the erotic drives and the death drives seductive, deadly, petrifying, Eudoxie thus takes her place in the decadent gallery of femmes fatales—Helen, for example, the wife of Menelaus, who is to be seen in a painting of Gustave Moreau...

... . Lindquist Kristen A. Wager Tor D. Kober Hedy Bliss-Moreau Eliza Barrett Lisa Feldman 2012 . “ The Brain Basis of Emotion: A Meta-Analytic Review .” Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 , no. 3 Knowledge, Understanding, Well-Being: Cognitive Literary Studies : 121 – 43...

... rhetorically through the figure of simile. Flaubert never returned to the consistent use of simile to represent a particular kind of thinking at odds with reality, even when creating characters such as Félicité in Un coeur simple or Frédéric Moreau in L’ é ducation sentimentale , who experience as much...

..., humanoid reptiles, and the inhabitants of Dr. Moreau's island. (32) . . . . [Monsters] are un-natural relative to a culture's conceptual scheme of nature. They do not fit the scheme; they violate it. Thus, monsters are not only physically threatening; they are cognitively threatening. They are threats...

... practitioners: the versified address (a tetrastich including the name and the address of the addressee and obeying strong prosodic and other rules). Here is an example: “Tapi sous ton chaud macfarlane / Ce bil- let, quand tu le reçois / Lis-le haut: 6 cour Saint-François / Rue, est-ce Moreau...

...) represents the revolution of 1848, he does include descriptions of enthusiasm, commitment to revolutionary ideas, and personal sacrifice, but he also has the main character Frédéric Moreau react to the conventional revolutionary scenes with indifference or distance, as if he were audience to a theatrical...

... A. Blossom (New York: Random House). 1954a Contre Sainte-Beuve [Against Sainte-Beuve] (Paris: Gallimard). 1954b “La me´thode de Sainte-Beuve,” in Proust 1954a: 121 – 47. 1971 “Notes sur le monde myste´rieux de Gustave Moreau,” in Essais et articles, edited by Pierre Clarac, 667 – 74 ( Paris...

...” of the fin-de-sie`cle (e.g., The Time Machine [1895], The Island of Doctor Moreau [1896], When the Sleeper Wakes [1899]) achieved wide circulation and a lasting popularity. As his audience grew, Wells became more confident in his predictive abilities and more confident that the human race had...

... “ Un aspect de la narration stendhalienne: La qualification intensive dans le début de Lucien Leuwen ,” Etudes de Lettres 3 ( 3 ): 31 – 51 . Steele Meili 1987 “ L’éducation sentimentale and the Bildungsroman: Reading Frédéric Moreau ,” Romantic Review 78 ( 1 ): 84 – 101...