...Elgin W. Mellown Dylan Thomas in Print: A Bibliographical History . Compiled by Maud Ralph , assisted by Glover Albert . Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh Press , 1970 . Pp. xii , 261 . $11.95 . Copyright © 1971 by Duke University Press 1971 432 The South Atlantic...

...George Monteiro Copyright © 1974 by Duke University Press 1974 Dylan in the Sixties George Monteiro In December 1965 the New York Times Magazine published an updating article entitled Public Writer No. 1? Its author hoped to account for, among other things, the enormous impact that Bob...

...Arthur Phillips Copyright © 1979 by Duke University Press 1979 Dylan Under Milkwood Arthur Phillips A tiny dingle is Milk Wood By golden grove neath Grongar But let me choose and O! I should Love my life and longer To stroll among our trees and stray In Goosegog Lane, on Donkey Down And hear...

.... Auden . By Spears Monroe K. . New York : Oxford University Press , 1963 . Pp. 394 . $6.75 . The Religious Sonnets of Dylan Thomas . By Kleinman H. H. . Berkeley : University of California Press , 1963 . Pp. 153 . $3.75 . The Confucian Odes of Ezra Pound . By Dembo L...

.... louis j. budd Dylan Thomas in America: An Intimate Journal. By John Malcolm Brinnin. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1955. Pp. 294. $4.00. This book illustrates once again the well-known truism that the artist s life and his art are sometimes but remotely connected. Indeed, the study of the lives...

... toward topical material. The period 1960 to 1963 was the formative one. In these years young writer-performers like Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, Tom Paxton, Joan Baez, and Judy Collins Pete Seeger, regular column in Sing Out, XVIII (Dec., 1968), 39. The New Revivalism: American Protest Songs, 1945-1968 17...

.... Before Mr. John Malcolm Brinnin published his ill-timed book on Dylan Thomas in America in 1955, he showed the MS to the poet s widow, Caitlin Thomas. Mrs. Thomas protested violently against its publication and promised to give her version of her husband s character and career. This is not the promised...

.... If the term performing unit seems awkward, if not silly, it is pre­ cisely because rock & roll assumes the fiction that its stars are who they appear to be. We do not take John Lennon or Bob Dylan to be playing a role. We don t take a classical soloist to be playing a role either, but we also don t read...

... of which GreatJones Street contains several funny examples than like the sort of sociocultural analysis at the heart of the passage I just quoted. Even Bob Dylan, who has made albums that move me as much as any works of art I know and who is one of the figures on whom DeLillo s portrayal of Wunderlick...

... . Pp. 41 . $0.25 . Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 BOOKS Leftover Life to Kill. By Caitlin Thomas. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1957. Pp. 262. $4.50. Before Mr. John Malcolm Brinnin published his ill-timed book on Dylan Thomas in America in 1955, he showed the MS...

... writers all now dead, friends of Dan Davin, himself a writer of distinction whose novels are too little known on this side of the Atlantic. The seven are Julian Maclaren-Ross, W. R. Rodgers, Louis MacNeice, Enid Starkie, Joyce Cary, Dylan Thomas, and Itzik Manger. The eldest, Joyce Cary, was born in 1888...

... these actions abolitionist, situating their particular form of intervention within the tradition of abolition that thinkers such as Angela Davis, Joy James, and Dylan Rodríguez have taken up and extended from the work of W. E. B. DuBois, who insisted that abolition’s project must include not only...

... of recollections about seven writers all now dead, friends of Dan Davin, himself a writer of distinction whose novels are too little known on this side of the Atlantic. The seven are Julian Maclaren-Ross, W. R. Rodgers, Louis MacNeice, Enid Starkie, Joyce Cary, Dylan Thomas, and Itzik Manger. The eldest, Joyce...

... are essays on individual poets and studies of individual poems. The poets, from Shakespeare to Dylan Thomas, usually appear at a dramatic moment in their private lives: Shakespeare in love, Pope in pursuit of Lady Mary Montagu, Shelley drowned in the bay of Spezia, Dylan Thomas, the wild Welshman, dying...

... appreciation of its worth. In a collection of thirty-nine rather chatty essays, he begins with poetic techniques (melody, rhythm, obscurity in poetry) and ends with values (what use is poetry In between are essays on individual poets and studies of individual poems. The poets, from Shakespeare to Dylan Thomas...

... by the idiosyncratic form of this otherwise excellent aid to the study of Dylan Thomas. DUKE UNIVERSITY ELGIN W. MELLOWN Whitman as Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. By Thomas L. Brasher. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1970. Pp. 264. $9.50. Of the several newspapers which Walt Whitman edited prior...

..., the talk then turned to how the meaning of rock & roll had shifted. It was hard to convey to someone who had grown up in the late 1970s and 1980s how much rock & roll mattered in the period between, say, 1964 and 1972. Every album by Bob Dylan, the Beatles, and the Rolling Stones during that time seemed...

... much, rather act, guided solely by our feelings. In commitment and per­ sonal involvement the answers for everything are to be found. Another important expression of the New Left philosophy may be found in the folk-singing of men such as Bob Dylan. Ralph J. Gleason describes this phenomenon: Dylan...

... to the religious concepts of the period and to the design of the novel. Samuel Johnson s services to the struggling new Society of Artists are described by James Clifford in the final essay. DUKE UNIVERSITY BENJAMIN BOYCE Dylan Thomas in Print: A Bibliographical History. Compiled by Ralph Maud, assisted by Albert...

... the terrors which possessed him. Sooner or later, of course, the facts behind the legend of Dylan Thomas in America were bound to come out, for the world assumes an attitude of legitimate curiosity towards those who, through their art, have amused or delighted it. Thomas has been dead scarcely two years...