Search Results for stafford

...Olga W. Vickery Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 Jean Stafford and the Ironic Vision Olga W. Vickery Among contemporary writers Jean Stafford has merited consider­ able critical attention and received surprisingly little. (The only extended treatment is Ihab H. Hassan s Jean...

...William G. Leary A Tale of Two Titles: Jean Stafford s "Caveat Emptor William G. Leary Writers, like their editors and publishers, take titles seriously, but for dif­ ferent reasons. Editors and publishers want titles that sell. Writers want titles that tell but not too obviously. Jean Stafford...

... home, cultivating an active skepticism, effectively functioning as “furniture-to-think-with,” to quote Barbara Stafford. In this context, domestic space becomes integrated into an experimental process that tests the limits of the visual and introduces an element of doubt into the psychic structure...

.... The youngest child of a Bedford woolen draper, Fitzhugh came to Virginia in the early 1670 s while he was still in his early twenties. He settled in the Potomac River valley in Stafford County, quickly becoming a successful tobacco planter with a wide range of business activities and one of the colony s...

... of the Osgood edition of Leaves of Grass, and a very revealing account of his last Calamus friendship that with the youth Harry Stafford. An alphabetical list of Whitman s correspondents follows. The appendixes list manuscript and printed sources of the letters, Whitman s lost letters, and letters written...

... difficulties with the Boston district attorney over censorship of the Osgood edition of Leaves of Grass, and a very revealing account of his last Calamus friendship that with the youth Harry Stafford. An alphabetical list of Whitman s correspondents follows. The appendixes list manuscript and printed sources...

... for college classes, with the edition by William T. Stafford of James s Daisy Miller: The Story, the Play, the Critics ($2.25). The American Plutarch, ed. Edward T. James, reprints eighteen sketches from the Dictionary of National Biography (Charles Scribner s Sons, New York, $2.50). To the bibliography...

... Complexity . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . Beer Stafford . 1979 . The Heart of Enterprise . London : John Wiley . Bland William L. Bell Michael M. . 2007 . “ A Holon Approach to Agroecology .” International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 5 , no. 4 : 280...

... their contents. It is marred only by the editor s rather naive insistence that political rivalries among the leading men in Stafford County indicated the existence of political parties in the colony and by his unfortunate attempt to classify politicians into those who were pro-Stuart and those who were...

... to Virginia. This Richard Lee stated in his will that he was lately of Stafford Langton, in the county of Essex. It is thought, however, that he was a younger son of the Lees of Coton Hall, in Shropshire, as he used the coat-of-arms of that branch of the family. He became Secretary of State and member...

... . On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures . London : Charles Knight . Beer Stafford . 1972 . Brain of the Firm: The Managerial Cybernetics of Organization . London : Allen Lane . Beniger James . 1986 . The Control Revolution: Technological and Economic Origins of the Information...

... of the agriculturalists, even in such relatively urban counties as Warwick and Stafford.21 In contrast to the first crisis, the second, occurring in May, 1832, involved the agriculturalists of the country far less extensively. One explanation for their decreased role was the abruptness and brevity of the new...

... on The Balkan Wars, 1912-1913, delivered on the Stafford Little Foundation at Princeton University, has been published by the Princeton University Press. This edition contains a new introduction by President Schurman which sketches the Bal­ kan situation up to September 1, 1916. From his service as minister...

... resolution in adversity had been frittered away by Britain and by her former allies. albert h. imlah Democracy in World Politics. By Lester B. Pearson. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1955. Pp. x, 123. $2.75. Again this year the Stafford Little Lectures at Princeton University have produced a notable...

...: Princeton University Press, 1954. Pp. viii, 120. $2.75. One does not necessarily have to agree with the interpretations or pro­ posals of George F. Kennan to recognize and appreciate the thoughtful, meaningful qualities of this small book. Prepared originally as four Stafford Little Lectures delivered...

...] brown, when his tayle is in Irelond, his hede shalbe in Stafford towne; he shall so boldly bryng his bonde, thynkyng to wyn Renowne; beside a welle ther is a stronde ther he shall be beten downe. For the latter reference, the prophecy gives: an Egyll shall mount without lettyng and freshely fyght...

... by Britain and by her former allies. albert h. imlah Democracy in World Politics. By Lester B. Pearson. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1955. Pp. x, 123. $2.75. Again this year the Stafford Little Lectures at Princeton University have produced a notable book. In these lectures Lester B. Pearson, Cana­...

...: A Christian Perspective .” In Does Human Rights Need God? , edited by Bucar Elizabeth M. Barnett Barbra , 25 – 40 . Grand Rapids : William B. Eerdmans . Stafford Tim . 1992 . “ They Tortured My Friend .” Christianity Today , July 20 . Stephens Randall J. 2010 . The Fire...

... and as Sir Stafford Cripps prepared to go to Washington for a financial conference, the government took the familiar remedy, where possible, of reducing and postponing Britain s Recurring Economic Crises: A Ten-Year View 167 dollar purchases in an effort to check the outward flow of gold and dollars...

... that nothing was as it appeared to be on the surface.”22 In a passage that Ndalianis goes on to quote, Barbara Maria Stafford describes the effects of the New Science on the European imagination: “The earth, apparently, was a mere speck of dust whirling in an immensity. The telescope...