Search Results for dupee

...Edward Stone Henry James. American Men of Letters Series . By Dupee F. W. . New York : William Sloane Associates , 1951 . Pp. xiii , 301 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 596 The South Atlantic Quarterly atheist, the seducer, because of the impact...

... passages and proportionately displace Mr. Dupee s critique. In any event, the latter is at no time in danger of becoming impressionistic or doctrinaire. In its making, Mr. Dupee has borrowed liberally but judiciously; and if the reader occasionally wishes for a little of Matthiessen with his lot of Spender...

... that he can, however, no more be cherished as a major poet than he can be admired as a man and evidence also that he like those who sit in judgment on him is a product of very disturbing times. Lewis Leary. Henry James. American Men of Letters Series. By F. W. Dupee. New York: William Sloane Associates...

... the extremely loose and vague definition of sub- Witch Hunt in the Lincoln Country 353 versive organization and the arbitrary and probably unconstitutional administrative provisions. A much-used argument was that when Communists were shooting American boys in Korea, nobody but a fellow traveler or a dupe...

... are Newman s Idea of a University, with introduction and notes by Martin J. Svaglic, $1.25; Hemy James, The Ambassadors, ed. F. W. Dupee, $1.25; Southern Stories, ed. Arlin Turner, with an introduction that constitutes an essay on short-story writing in the South, with emphasis on story telling, 95 cents...

... culmination in the marriage, the marriage at fifty years of age, of the cleverest man in the world, the man who seemed least likely to be duped, to a woman who if not the stupidest in the world, was certainly stupid enough. Curiously, something of the same situation appears with that very first love-affair...

... connected. The first was the liberals awareness, stated publicly and excessively by some and passionately denied by others, that Senator McCarthy s charges against them were built around a kernel of truth a whole genera­ tion of liberals had been dupes, to a greater or lesser degree, of the international...

... (or Par­ sons), the intrepid Jesuit whose allegiance to the Pope proved stronger than his loyalty to Elizabeth each in his way a very Machiavel, to use the imprecise terminology of the day. There is John Dee, the Queen s astrologer, a curious blend of dupe and genius, full of learning, prophetic vision...

... for the aid and comfort of college and university students, are substantial titles. The volumes can be read without breaking their backs. Among some recent ones are Newman s Idea of a University, with introduction and notes by Martin J. Svaglic, $1.25; Hemy James, The Ambassadors, ed. F. W. Dupee, $1.25...

..., The Ambassadors, ed. F. W. Dupee, $1.25; Southern Stories, ed. Arlin Turner, with an introduction that constitutes an essay on short-story writing in the South, with emphasis on story telling, 95 cents; William Godwin, Caleb Williams, with an introduction by George Sherburn, 95 cents; and Stephen Vincent Benet...

... less pointedly. He was gulled into purchase of the Henry Papers (p. 373), but as Napoleon s dupe in the Cadore Letter, he was governed by some petty mind, probably Jefferson (p. 375). To even the balance, Timothy Pickering, archfoe of Jefferson, of the Embargo, and of Anti-Federalism in general...

... of deliber­ ately falsifying the record to dupe first the Indians and subsequently modern historians. John Winthrop, William Hubbard, John Eliot, and the Mathers all in one way or another fabricated or misrepresented the facts in their diaries, public documents, and books to justify the invasion...

... not only their distrust and fears that they were being duped, but also created a feeling of ill-will toward Germany with which they had to deal after his departure. Holstein, Bulow, and the entire operetta gov­ ernment of William II bear primary responsibility for Germany s erratic policy after 1890...

... his closest collaborators in ignorance of his policy and thus aroused not only their distrust and fears that they were being duped, but also created a feeling of ill-will toward Germany with which they had to deal after his departure. Holstein, Bulow, and the entire operetta gov­ ernment of William...

..., a curious blend of dupe and genius, full of learning, prophetic vision, and extreme credulity. Then there is Mary Frith, the Roaring Girl of legend, in real life a frighteningly efficient organizer of the Lon­ don underworld, as strange a lady as ever challenged a man s world in man s clothing. Finally...

...). The less important Madison is censured less pointedly. He was gulled into purchase of the Henry Papers (p. 373), but as Napoleon s dupe in the Cadore Letter, he was governed by some petty mind, probably Jefferson (p. 375). To even the balance, Timothy Pickering, archfoe of Jefferson, of the Embargo...

... who dupes equally himself and his credulous neighbors. Chaucer had too much of the artist s appreciation of the type to be repelled by the knavery of a rascal; and there was hard­ ly an ounce of the moral reformer in his make-up. Likewise his recognition of numerous patent faults in the personnel...

... the worse for morality if their moral is immoral! Such is life and the theater should be not an amusement, but an image of life. The four plays translated by Mr. Clark are: The Fossils, by Francois de Curel; The Serenade, by Jean Jullien; Frangoise Luck, by Georges de Porto-Riche; The Dupe...

... ‘‘she never goes to the meetings And Denise, who seems like the biggest dupe of all, is arguably the only one who manages to stand up for herself. There is a characteristic rhythm to the way Meyer reveals these characters...

... reforms, economic or social, are possible without se­ rious political reform. The most pressing need of France is 158 The South Atlantic Quarterly a strong man with power to carry out his policies. For more than thirty years the French with the exception of profes­ sional politicians and their dupes have...