...Edward Stone Further Speculations by T. E. Hulme . Edited by Hynes Sam . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 1955 . Pp. xxxiv , 226 . $4.50 . Copyright © 1956 by Duke University Press 1956 256 The South Atlantic Quarterly the principle of concern offers the best...

... contributed to this misrepresentation.2 Author of The Life and Opinions of Thomas Ernest Hulme, Mr. Jones is a member of the Department of English in the University of Hull. Ford Madox Ford and the English Review, which figure in this article, are treated more fully in an article by Frank MacShane...

... that it is now time for the biographer and literary historian . . . to establish the facts, but Mr. Jones as author of The Life and Opinions of Thomas Ernest Hulme is apparently so anxious to demonstrate the importance of the subject of his biography that he soon abandons his pretensions of being an objective...

... the principle or the structure of international organization which determines war or peace. Alexander deconde Further Speculations by T. E. Hulme. Edited by Sam Hynes. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1955. Pp. xxxiv, 226. $4.50. This volume of Hulme disquisitions and fulminations has been collected...

... . 2009 . Storms of My Grandchildren: The Truth about the Coming Climate Catastrophe and Our Last Chance to Save Humanity . London : Bloomsbury . Helm Dieter . 2015 . Natural Capital: Valuing the Planet . New Haven, CT : Yale University Press . Hulme Mike . 2014a . Can Science...

... and equalization (see, e.g., Lohmann 2012 ). First, climate change is equalized to global temperature, which in turn is equalized to the total cumulative amount of CO2 emissions (Asayama et al. 2019 ; Hulme 2019 ). 2 Subsequently, time is leveled down to the empty succession of seconds, minutes, and days...

... , no. 4 : 234 – 45 . Hulme Mike . 2009 . Why We Disagree about Climate Change: Understanding Controversy, Inaction, and Opportunity . New York : Cambridge University Press . Johnson Kirk . 2016 . “Ingenious: Kirk Johnson.” Interview by Steel Kirk . Nautilus , no. 33...

...: Understanding Religion as Everyday Life . New York : Routledge . Hulme Mike . 2014 . “Climate Change and Virtue: An Apologetic.” Humanities 3 : 299 – 312 . Hulme Mike . 2015 . “Better Weather? The Cultivation of the Sky.” Cultural Anthropology 30 , no. 2 : 236 – 44...

... of the infinite itself to the confrontation with its 25 embodiment in the sublime object. Criticism, unsurprisingly, registers this shift. T. E. Hulme’s Tseng 2002.3.27 12:42...

... 1956 Book Reviews the post-Renaissance doctrine of Progress, whose elegy Walter Mehring wrote several years ago. In Bologna in 1911 to attend a congress on philosophy, Hulme became aware one morning of enormous crowds in the center of town; when he learned why, he exclaimed with mock exasperation...

..., perhaps unwittingly, has given new luster to T. E. Hulme s essay on Classicism and Romanticism by extending its meaning and applying it to a par­ ticular historical setting. With Traherne, Romanticism came to England or it would have if Traherne had been published. This, as Miss Nicol­ son admits...

...- sage interieur, as the means of controlling art emotion or of exploring the aesthetic moment. This revolution is treated with a wide range of reference Ruskin, Pater, Mallarme, Schopenhauer, T. E. Hulme, Rossetti, and Joyce. One may be startled by a sentence like The mo­ ment of arrested cognition...

... was that believing it is too late, when objectively speaking it may not be, can lead to the kind of inaction in which the potential window of opportunity could still be missed. This partly explains the perpetual “now” of climate activism: the exact moment at which it is too late can never be identified (Hulme 2020...

... that was as important and exciting as politics and sports. The Review was therefore a threat to the estab­ lished journals and, to save themselves, their proprietors reacted as expected. With characteristic vigor, Ezra Pound summed up the situation by comparing Ford with T. E. Hulme. Hulme wasn t hated and loathed...

... formally ordained in Louis Zukovsky s Objectivist platform in the February, 1931, issue of Poetry magazine, and having roots that Mr. Dembo traces back to Hulme, Bergson, and Schopenhauer, and even to Coleridge and Keats, although objectivism is conceived as an anti-romantic aesthetic mode. Perhaps...

... magazine, and having roots that Mr. Dembo traces back to Hulme, Bergson, and Schopenhauer, and even to Coleridge and Keats, although objectivism is conceived as an anti-romantic aesthetic mode. Perhaps the most serious problem with Mr. Dembo s book, in fact, is the elasticity of this key term...

..., Mallarme, Schopenhauer, T. E. Hulme, Rossetti, and Joyce. One may be startled by a sentence like The mo­ ment of arrested cognition achieves at once its stasis and epiphany as a result of the reconstruction of the stages of ordinary apprehension, but the whole essay repays careful rereading. p. f. BAUM...

... the finite limitations of man. Miss Nicolson, perhaps unwittingly, has given new luster to T. E. Hulme s essay on Classicism and Romanticism by extending its meaning and applying it to a par­ ticular historical setting. With Traherne, Romanticism came to England or it would have if Traherne had been...

... after Coleridge: Arnold, William James, Lowes, Freud, Jung, Richards, Joyce, Ransome, Tate, Eliot, Warren, Brooks, and Hulme among others. It is unques­ tionably rewarding to consider Coleridge s critical theory in its relation to such an extensive and important frame of reference as Baker provides...

... or another he is implicitly credited with anticipating the im­ portant ideas of Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, Tolstoi, Mallarme, Freud, Kierkegaard, and T. E. Hulme. Shelley particularly is compared to disadvantage with Blake, often in condescending and contemptuous language. When Mr. Schorer writes...