...Christopher Armitage W. H. Auden as a Social Poet . By Buell Frederick . Ithaca and London : Cornell University Press , 1973 . Pp. vii , 196 . $8.95 . Man’s Place: An Essay on Auden . By Johnson Richard . Ithaca and London : Cornell University Press , 1973 . Pp. xvi...

... for six long months on the verdict of a British jury, notwithstanding I was sensible of the general preju­ dices which ran against me; but, after all, none of my accusers had the courage to confront me. Another theory is the one first advanced by Buell in his Life of Jones. This book is one...

... is a stimulating collection of overlapping essays. One hopes that the author will pursue his theme subsequently in a study of World War I and after. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DANIEL M. SMITH W. H. Auden as a Social Poet. By Frederick Buell. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1973. Pp. vii, 196. $8.95. Man s...

... old paper, at which we are disposed to say that all has been done which is necessary. History of Andrew Jackson : Pioneer, Patriot, Soldier, Politician, President. By Augustus C. Buell. New York: Charles Scribner s Sons, 2 vols., 1904, viii., 432, and vi., 427 pp. One does not like to review adversely...

... R. L. Buell, International Relations, pp. 66-67. 6 Britain and Poland, Fortnightly Review, CVIII (Sept., 1920), p. 436, reads: At no time in her history has Britain been able to tolerate the domination of the Continent by a single power, whether that of a Philip II, a Napoleon, a Kaiser...

... into Kentucky by way of Gainesville. With their armies united they hoped to win Kentucky for the Confed­ eracy and to force Buell beyond the Ohio. Kirby Smith was first on the scene of operations. By August 30 he reached Rich­ mond, Kentucky, and drove back the enemy. How narrow was the margin between victory...

... are great and must be constantly kept in view. The senior officers of the new navy were recommended by the Marine Committee early in December, 1775, to the Con­ gress, and appointed by it. The committee placed Paul Jones at the head of the first lieutenants. Buell says there was a very bitter and heated...

... in a footnote what about Grant at Shiloh; what was the real trouble with Burnside; when was the Confederate cause at high tide? Nevins will tell you. Halleck and McClellan fare badly, as usual; McClernand gets a mild boost at the expense of Grant; Buell and Rosecrans flatly disobey orders and get away...

... of the United States, Frederick Buell has described the discourse of globalization as ‘‘a macro- narrative at a time when these have been theoretically invalidated which functions in the United States as a form of ‘‘cultural...

... and Architecture within and against Capitalism . New York : Buell Center / Princeton Architectural Press . Bakke Gretchen . 2016 . “The Electricity Crisis in Venezuela: A Cautionary Tale.” New Yorker , May 17 . www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/the-electricity-crisis-in-venezuela-a-cautionary-tale...

... Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths, and Helen Tiffin, The Empire Writes Back (London,  D. E. S. Maxwell, ‘‘Landscape and Theme in Press, Commonwealth Literature,  See Frederick Buell, National Culture...

... into the southward-creeping Union lines. Here the reporters came in with their traditions, techniques, and experience of unabashed partisanship. Correspondents for conserva­ tive and Democratic journals kept battle reports ringing with praise of such generals in the McClellan fold as Don Carlos Buell...

.... Correspondents for conserva­ tive and Democratic journals kept battle reports ringing with praise of such generals in the McClellan fold as Don Carlos Buell or the romantically named Fitz-John Porter, who were painted as minor Alexanders frustrated by a pettifogging Congress. Between accounts of march...

... romance, with John Buell; and Louisa s present love for Tanner Haynes will never end in marriage. For her own reasons she will compromise as Miss Amy and Miss Ellen and Mr. Ed and Miss Julia have compro­ mised. Flashbacks retell the Prescotts attempts to live again in the great house. (Again the pattern...

... he learned from his old friend Bragg in the latter s retreat from 198 The South Atlantic Quarterly Buell; his early practice of paying for commandeered provisions, and the later discontinuance of that practice; his attempts to break down the morale of the Confederacy. The book makes fascinating...

... that it had outlived its original meaning, and six years later Professor John W. Burgess, then lecturing in Berlin, said that the Mon­ roe Doctrine was obsolete and nearly useless. Since then numerous publicists, among them Professor J. W. Garner, Mr. Irwin Cobb, Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell, and Professor John B...

... from the army he had tried banking and law in California, New York, and Kansas, and, being disgusted with both professions, had applied for the Louisiana position. His at­ tention had been called to this place by Major Don Carlos Buell of the War Department, and his election was brought about main­ ly...

..., “put on Christ” [as a garment]. 14 For approaches that take ethnicity and the use of ethnicity to think with seriously, see Denise Kimber Buell, Why This New Race: Ethnic Reasoning in Early Christianity (New York: Columbia University Press, 2005); and Caroline Johnson Hodge...

... itself sometimes provides the basis for the reconstitution or concentration of national energies. Frederick Buell has suggested recently that in the United States globalization seems to be a form of ‘‘cultural nationalism...

...), 376. See also Arlin Turner, Nathaniel Hawthorne (New York, 1980), 222-30. 53 E. P. Whipple, The House of the Seven Gables and Twice Told Tales, Graham's Magazine, June 1851, 467. For a survey of subsequent readers who have objected to the ending, see Lawrence Buell, New England Literary Culture...