...Carl Holliday Copyright © 1916 by Duke University Press 1916 Francis Grierson Mystic Carl Holliday University of Montana To believe that inspiration transcends logic, that faith is greater than fact, that intuition is often more trustworthy than reason this is an unusual attitude of mind...

...Jay Luvaas Grierson’s Raid . By Brown D. Alexander . Urbana : University of Illinois Press , 1954 . Pp. 261 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 440 The South Atlantic Quarterly Grierson s Raid. By D. Alexander Brown. Urbana: University of Illinois Press...

...William H. Cartwright History of Huntingdon College 1854-1954 . By Ellison Rhoda Coleman . University : University of Alabama Press , 1954 . Pp. xiii , 305 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 440 The South Atlantic Quarterly Grierson s Raid. By D...

...- fessor at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Guwahati. Darin Barney is the Grierson Chair in Communication Studies at McGill University. He is author of several books and articles on infrastructure, technology, and politics including, most recently, the coedited volume, The Participatory Condition...

... by Tillyard and Grierson that go far toward suggesting debate on the number of Lady Macbeth s children or the girlhood of Shakespeare s heroines. Dr. Diekhoff is a Miltonist to whom the poet s serious purpose is fully appar­ ent. His volume quotes and emphasizes passages that meant much to Milton...

.... Dr. Deikhoff s admirable adherence to Milton s text has led him to see the unfortunate quality of some utterances by Tillyard and Grierson that go far toward suggesting debate on the number of Lady Macbeth s children or the girlhood of Shakespeare s heroines. Dr. Diekhoff is a Miltonist to whom...

... references to Grierson s Mis­ sissippi raid are unexplained, and Fremantle s statement that Charleston was the capital of South Carolina is allowed to stand. Those interested in the Civil War will welcome this new and inex­ pensive edition of Three Months in the Southern States, although a more even job...

... unaware of John Grierson s Drifters of 1929). But English Journey deserves full credit for pro­ voking documentary, for stirring public interest in the condition of post-slump England and sending a number of other talented explorers, camera at hand, portable typewriter at the ready, through the land...

... in Jackson s character. On the other hand, two references to Grierson s Mis­ sissippi raid are unexplained, and Fremantle s statement that Charleston was the capital of South Carolina is allowed to stand. Those interested in the Civil War will welcome this new and inex­ pensive edition of Three Months...

... he is correct in estimating both the force and the erro­ neousness of Eliot s concept. He may be less accurate in assuming that Eliot derived this concept from Grierson s introduction to Metaphysical Lyrics and Poems of the Seventeenth Century (1921). I suspect that, if the poem Whispers...

... he is correct in estimating both the force and the erro­ neousness of Eliot s concept. He may be less accurate in assuming that Eliot derived this concept from Grierson s introduction to Metaphysical Lyrics and Poems of the Seventeenth Century (1921). I suspect that, if the poem Whispers...

... Crosse, and Adams tree, stood in one place; Looke Lord, and finde both Adams met in me; As the first Adams sweat surrounds my face, May the last Adams blood my soule embrace. 3 The Poems of John Donne, ed. Sir H. J. C. Grierson (London, 1933), pp. 336-37. Donne s Hymne to God my God, in my sicknesse So...

... is associate professor. Sir Herbert J. C. Grierson, The Poetry of ]ohn Donne, Vol. I (Oxford, 1911). 2 John Donne, The Elegies and the Songs and Sonnets, ed. Helen Gardner (Oxford, 1965), pp. 13-14. In her notes, p. 128, Miss Gardner cites Ovid, Tibullus, and especially Propertius for the theme. Unless...

... With the exception of this one, all quotations of Donne are from The Elegies and the Songs and Sonnets, ed. Helen Gardner (Oxford, 1965). The present one is from Grierson. Although I do not attempt to cite all the critics of Donne s poetry I have benefited from, both my title and much of the ambiance of this essay...

... and urgent need for that cultural and spiritual illumination which has come in Europe from a Taine and a Brunetiere, a Carlyle, an Ibsen and a Meredith. The man who expects to rise above mediocrity in this age , says that trustworthy critic, Francis Grierson, must not only become familiar...

... of Gundolf and George, have lately been treated by Dr. Eric Bentley. And such titles as Sir Herbert Grierson s lecture in 1930, Carlyle and Hitler, and W. Keller s Fascist monograph of 1934, Carlyle und der Tuhrergedanke, sug­ gest the uses to which this doctrine has been put by the steel romanticism...

... in anti-Semitic, antiliberal, and anti-German footnotes. It is doubtful whether any of them could have chosen Heine as a friend. Nearer our own times, Herbert Grierson gave the 1948 presi­ dential address of the English Association on Verse Translation and expounded the view that a translator must have...

... Grierson and Eliot to seize upon John Donne many years ago. And it is by no means certain that the self-conscious modern critic is any more willing to interrogate his own presuppositions than our predecessors earlier in the century. Nowhere is this clearer, I think, than in the recent work of Gary Waller...