Search Results for bright

...James E. O’neill John Bright: Victorian Reformer . By Ausubel Herman . New York, London, and Sydney : John Wiley and Sons , 1966 . Pp. xvi , 250 . $5.95 . Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 282 The South Atlantic Quarterly His former students elected from...

...Rex Butler 2002 by Duke University Press 2002 Rex Butler ‘‘Bright Shadows Art, Aboriginality, and Aura We should never forget that, from the begin- ning, Aboriginal works of art are reproductions. By this we mean...

.../ . The South Atlantic Quarterly 120:1, January 2021 doi 10.1215/00382876-8795779 © 2021 Duke University Press Sheena Wilson Solarities or Solarculture: Bright or Bleak Energy Futures and the E. L. Smith Solar Farm This article explores the possibilities of the verb to solarize through a case study...

... and mem­ ories from which they were extracted for inclusion in Deadline Delayed. Arthur B. Ferguson. The Bright Passage. By Maurice Hindus. New York: Doubleday and Co., 1947. Pp. xv, 370. $3.00. Like all of Maurice Hindus s books, Bright Passage is a warm, rich work. Of all the American correspondents...

... with some two dozen students who were embarking on research papers and theses. A bibliography of Professor Green s writings and an extensive index round out the volume. DUKE UNIVERSITY ROBERT F. DURDEN John Bright: Victorian Reformer. By Herman Ausubel. New York, London, and Sydney: John Wiley and Sons...

... on thee, And, darkly bright, are bright in dark directed. Then thou, whose shadow shadows doth make bright, How would thy shadow’s form form happy show To the clear day with thy much clearer light, When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so! How would, I say, mine eyes so...

... watching breast: Sleep not! from her soft sleep should fly, Who robs all hearts of rest. Nay, Lady, from thy slumbers break, And make this darkness gay, With looks, whose brightness well might make Of darker nights a day. Edward Coote Pinkney American Cavalier Poet 413 One naturally does not find any more...

.... Masters is predisposed to see the weakness that is in hu­ man nature and the tragedy that pursues it, and he finds, of course, plenty of both. The dark side is surely there; and if the bright side is there too, Masters finds it less interesting and has little to say of it. It was this bright side...

... that ended in the 1867 Reform Act, urged disestablishment and land reform for Ireland, and battled belligerent Beaconsfieldism. Mr. Ausubel suggests that Bright was a rather less successful and influential reformer than has often been thought and concludes that he spoke for but few Englishmen of his day...

... to the motor races with some of the Bright Young People (the debauched and witless younger set). He finds his drunk Major in the bar, agrees to meet later for the money which his horse won, and sends a joyous wire to Nina. During the race Miss Runcible, one of the brightest Young People, leaps drunkenly...

... pragmatically redefined sex when our teenage sis- ter Eleanor asked him if he liked the red shirt she had given him for his birthday. “Yes, it’s so sexy!” he cheerfully responded. Our sister, surprised, countered, “What do you think that word means?” “Bright-colored!” Tony, unfazed, shot back...

..., In both poems the spectator moves through what are predominantly cool half-lights, which are a symbol of the aesthetic distance which the cheerful man, no less than the pensive man, consistently maintains. Presumably this statement means that the poet, in both poems, avoided either bright light...

...: a Victorian prophet? a prophet manquei As for portrait, we live in an age of Victorian por­ traits. It almost seems that biographies as such the life, character, and works of a man, with emphasis duly distributed having given way to the vies romancees, and those having run their short bright course, we...

.... But it is difficult to escape the feeling that a considerable portion of these stories could without injustice either to the correspondents or to the public have been left in the notebooks and mem­ ories from which they were extracted for inclusion in Deadline Delayed. Arthur B. Ferguson. The Bright Passage...

... of sundown, with sleep and dreams, and at length with death and evil: Death seals up life, and darkness the sunbright air. . . . Yet then should God be dark as the dawn is bright, And bright as the night is dark on the world. Thus what was at first a decorative comparison becomes thematic and a means...

... bright course, we are left with popular portraits. So it is that Mr. Quennell s is really an ex­ tended biographical essay, to be read straight through: there is no table of contents, there are no chapter titles, there is no index. Ruskin is a very attractive subject for a biographer. Except for Wilenski...

..., yet its circulation was small, and no one ever thought of it as powerful or influential. 16 The only important non-commercial paper in London was the Morning Star, which was supported by its proprietors at considerable expense to themselves until 1870. It was re­ garded as the organ of John Bright...

..., unassignable pops and rustles the vegetation utters as it grows and expands. In the moonless sky the rigid pattern of the stars continues its journey to the tops of the trees on the very summit of the western ridge; but one by one, the easternmost and less bright ones first, the pinpoints falter, until all...

... of Idle Comment. The writer was Isaac Erwin Avery. His column attracted atten­ tion almost from the start. It was at once evident that a new genius had appeared above the horizon. Wherever the Char­ lotte Observer went people began to look eagerly for Avery s bright paragraphs. Have you read Avery...

... up of organic material, but on the intellectual act of discrimination. No wonder painters want to study in Paris: it is not the masters that attract them, but the element in which they at­ tained mastery, namely, the air of Paris. Not that Paris is without dazzlingly bright moments. There are times...