Search Results for dobree

...Norman Knox Alexander Pope . By Dobrée Bonamy . New York : Philosophical Library , 1952 . Pp. 125 . $3.00 . Copyright © 1952 by Duke University Press 1952 Book Reviews 467 and politics. The first group is blurred by the editor s uncertainty whether he is presenting Defoe...

...Lionel Stevenson Rudyard Kipling, Realist and Fabulist . By Dobrée Bonamy . New York : Oxford University Press , 1967 . Pp. x , 244 . $5.75 . Copyright © 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 180 The South Atlantic Quarterly Rudyard Kipling, Realist and Fabulist. By Bonamy...

... are the painstaking annotations of the essays, the hand­ somely printed pages, and the excellent index. John Robert moore Alexander Pope. By .Bonamy Dobree. New York: Philosophical Li­ brary, 1952. Pp. 125. $3.00. In this brief, lively biography Mr. Bonamy Dobree takes up the mis­ sion of showing that Pope...

...J. O. Bailey Eight Modern Writers . By Stewart J. I. M. . ( Oxford History of English Literature , ed. by Wilson F. P. Dobrée Bonamy , Vol. XII .) Oxford : The Clarendon Press ; New York : Oxford University Press , 1963 . Pp. viii , 704 . $11.00 . Copyright © 1964...

... notes, one may get the new beauty of keyless sound (p. 20). Katherine Gilbert. University of North Carolina. Thamyris, or Is There a Future for Poetry. By R. C. Trevelyan, New York: E. P. Dutton & Company [1925]. vii + 89 pp. Timotheus, or the Future of the Theatre. By Bonamy Dobree. New York: E. P...

... for definitive criticism. There never has been such a thing as criticism that is definitive. THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM CHARVAT Eight Modern Writers. By J. I. M. Stewart. (Oxford History of Eng­ lish Literature, ed. by F. P. Wilson and Bonamy Dobree, Vol. XII.) Oxford: The Clarendon Press; New York...

... best play, but its reception in the earlier years of the twentieth century was marred by the moral despair with which Nettleton and Dobree greeted it,1 and on the other hand it has suffered from the charge of triviality which L. C. Knights had fastened upon Restoration comedy in general.21 More...

... Writers. By J. I. M. Stewart. (Oxford History of Eng­ lish Literature, ed. by F. P. Wilson and Bonamy Dobree, Vol. XII.) Oxford: The Clarendon Press; New York: Oxford University Press, 1963. Pp. viii, 704. $11.00. J. I. M. Stewart selects Hardy, James, Shaw, Conrad, Kipling, Yeats, Joyce, and Lawrence...

... a clear sentence and an interesting, and possibly exciting, analysis. To the point, he writes the following in his final chapter: Many twentieth-century critics have been less kind. Bonamy Dobree finds aspects of Addison s work puerile, and Lee Andrew Elioseff has described The Spectator's social...

... the following in his final chapter: Many twentieth-century critics have been less kind. Bonamy Dobree finds aspects of Addison s work puerile, and Lee Andrew Elioseff has described The Spectator's social program as a program of complacency and self-deception, masking any true moral analysis. Clearly, I don t...

... flow smoothly enough, but the total impression is wanting in unity and completeness. Carelessness concerning details might be overlooked if the picture as a whole were adequate to the scene it is meant to depict. W. T. Laprade. APPLETON BIOGRAPHIES Giacomo Casanova. By Bonamy Dobree. Oscar Wilde. By G...

.... There is some overlapping be­ tween the two parts. Mr. Bateson s little volume is, as he would say, a pendant to Mr. Dobree s Restoration Comedy, and like all sequels is a bit disappointing. The method is simple: chapters on Cibber, Steele, Mrs. Centlivre, Gay, Carey, and Fielding, each with a short critical...