Search Results for southworth

...Paull F. Baum The Poetry of Thomas Hardy . By Southworth James Granville . New York : Columbia University Press , 1947 . Pp. ix , 250 . $3.00 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 116 The South Atlantic Quarterly wheels turn. He knew the party machines; he knew...

... immaterial. The letters speak for themselves. Richard L. Watson, Jr. The Poetry of Thomas Hardy. . By James Granville Southworth. New York: Columbia University Press, 1947. Pp. ix, 250. $3.00. In spite of their great merits Hardy s novels have already begun to seem a little old-fashioned. His poetry, however...

.... Southworth. New York: Columbia University Press, 1941. Pp. viii, 199. $2.75. The Eighteenth Century Background. By Basil Willey. New York: Columbia University Press, 1941. Pp. viii, 302. $3.25. A remarkable rise of interest in the eighteenth century, both academic and amateur, has been noticeable for some...

... and the biographies of such writers as Ned Buntline and Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, near James D. Hart s The Popular Book: A History of American Literary Taste and F. L. Mott s Golden Multitudes'. The Story of Best Sellers in the United States, and not far from other books like Herbert R. Brown s The Sentimental...

...- ter, filed Southworth v. Grebe against the University of Wisconsin in 6607 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY / Fall 2001 100:4 / sheet 38 of 226 and another lawsuit against the University of Minnesota in Northstar, the legal arm of the conservative Christian Minnesota...

... copies. Other writers of the school made almost comparable successes. The vogue of the form was perhaps greatest in the fifties and sixties; yet as late as 1872 the Boston Public Library confessed . . . that the most popular authors of the day were Mary Holmes, Caroline Lee Hentz, and Mrs. Southworth...

... Evans, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, and other women writers attained a popular success such as Hawthorne and Poe never achieved and this in spite of the opposition of the literary critics and the skepticism of publishers. It is no wonder that Augusta Book Reviews 309 Evans had only contempt...

... of the Po-pular Story Weekly. By Mary Noel. New York: Macmillan Company, 1954. Pp. xi, 320. $5.00. This book belongs on the shelf beside the published studies of the dime novels and the biographies of such writers as Ned Buntline and Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, near James D. Hart s The Popular Book...

... not because of suspense and rapid movement Mayne Reid and Mrs. Southworth have plenty of that but because the portraits in his gallery, whether likenesses or caricatures, are so varied and so striking. Well, you demand, is not this impressive list in itself an inadvertent argument in favor of the original...

.... Emma D. E. N. Southworth. An amazing number turned northward to the columns of The National Era, The Saturday Achille Murat, America and the Americans (Tr. by J. S. Bradford, New York, 1849), p. 248. s Mrs. Roger Pryor, Reminiscences of Peace and War (New York, 1905), pp. 81-84. Alicee Fortier...

... it is now. Witness, as proof of this, 276 Lopsided Realism 277 the tremendous vogue of Mary J. Holmes, Augusta Evans Wilson, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, The Duchess, Char­ lotte M. Braeme, May Agnes Fleming, E. P. Roe, James Payn, and numerous other American and English best-sellers of half a century ago...

... now admits, has been ridiculously overrated. There were Lydia Sigourney, Lucy Larcom, and the Cary sisters, estimable ladies who by their pretty inanity and innocuous plati­ tudes rimed their way into the hearts of thousands of very nice people. There were Mary J. Holmes, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth...

... peoples en masse; ready, if called on, to pulverize, without hope of repair, what is left of civilization. E. Malcolm Carroll. A Bibliography of Thomas Carlyle s Writings and Ana. By Isaac Watson Dyer. Portland, Maine: The Southworth Press, 1928. 587 pp. At last the great, almost uncharted sea...

.... Southworth s so-called works, houses are almost palatial; social activity is ceaseless, cultured, idyllic; men are gallant, courtly princely is the favorite adjective prodigal in the uncalculating southern fashion; the heroines are beyond description in beauty, senti­ mentality, and the ineffable sickliness...

... a clear link between issues of constitutional jurisprudence and the cultural and political movements in the society at large. While the recent ruling by the Supreme Court in Southworth v. Grebe, a student-fees case from Wiscon...

... Bronte, Char­ lotte Braeme, Shakespeare (she had her own copy which I read to pieces), Balzac, Nathaniel Hawthorne, a woman called Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, Fenimore Cooper, Nat Gould, Charles Garvice, anything and everything, and as she put them down 1 picked them up. I remember her warning me...