...Charles Richard Sanders Copyright © 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 LYTTON STRAGHEY AND TRENCH LITERATURE Charles Richard. Sanders IYTTON STRACHEY could scarcely remember a time when _/he did not hear daily the clean, crisp cadence of French speech or feel himself sharply aware of the long...

...Martin Kallich Lytton Strachey: A Critical Biography. Vol. I: The Unknown Years (1880-1910) . Pp. xxiii , 460 +Index; Vol. II: The Years of Achievement (1910-1932) . Pp. xii , 720 +Bibliography & Index. By Holroyd Michael . New York : Holt, Rinehart, and Winston , 1968...

..., but to all those who need a scholarly introduction to the subject they will be a boon. Paull F. Baum. SIR MAX BEERBOHM ON LYTTON STRACHEY Lytton Strachey. By [Sir] Max Beerbohm. The Rede Lecture of 1943 at Cambridge University. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1943. Pp- 37- Lytton Strachey s books do not suffer...

.... Rarely is the reader left to guess about an identification among the nu­ merous people who moved in and out of the Carlyles circle. In rare in­ stances the information given is not accurate. Edward Strachey and Carlyle made a quick visit to France in 1824, not with Strachey s niece, as is stated on p...

... left to guess about an identification among the nu­ merous people who moved in and out of the Carlyles circle. In rare in­ stances the information given is not accurate. Edward Strachey and Carlyle made a quick visit to France in 1824, not with Strachey s niece, as is stated on p. 39, but with his...

.... To be precise, psychoanalysis does not quite have a “theory” of work- ing through, for the very reason that the mechanisms of working through are unbounded, and its theory therefore unchartable, at one end. So, James Strachey observes in his 1934 essay “On the Nature of the Therapeutic Action...

...Edwin M. Yoder, Jr. Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 Macaulay Revisited Edwin M. Yoder, Jr. When in the year 1918 Lytton Strachey published the acid little portraits of his four Eminent Victorians, he saw the Victorian age as a great ocean of material into which...

... is that of Mr. Lytton Strachey s Victorian studies. To Mr. Strachey it was evident that a sensation-loving generation of readers would not thrill to the dullness of old-style biography, that pemmican might sustain life but would hardly tickle the palate. The result was a highly spiced, gossipy, semi-novelized...

... of Pocahontas, is praised for being the first to cultivate tobaccoseeds imported from the West Indies and Venezuela. This fact is confirmed by an obscure passage in Strachey s account of Virginia. Strachey was the colony s first recorder and secretary, and his man­ uscript was long unpublished. He notices...

... one s art. In Eminent Victorians (1918) Lytton Strachey had already skewered an earlier generation for, among other failings, its lack of self-restraint. The violent rages indulged in by Florence Nightingale, for instance, were to him signs of neurosis, of the Demon that possessed her, and he used...

... Strachey, has invented conversations and even a diary, his work is closer to popular than to fictionalized history. His material has been chosen from the standard sources. His subject needs no jazzing up, even for Hollywood. Mr. Blond does not try to provide a detailed account of campaigns or battles. He...

... must fit the subject. But there are models, from Plutarch to Strachey, and a few classifications. There is the artistic biography, which illustrates a preconceived pattern and does as much for the author as for the subject; the critical biography, which is not properly the life of a man but a judgment...

... Conspiracies: Walter Benjamin, Idolatry, and Political Theory . Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press . Nancy Jean-Luc . 1991 . The Inoperative Community . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press . Ornston Darius . 1985 . “ The Invention of Cathexis and Strachey’s Strategy...

... Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud , edited and translated by Strachey James . London : Hogarth Press and the Institute of Psycho-Analysis . Geuss Raymond . 2005 . Outside Ethics . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press . Gordon Peter E. 2017...

... of its dangers as a reference work; you plunge in for a reference fact, and surface many pages downstream). The comparison with Michael Holroyd s Lytton Strachey seems impolite, but inevitable, for these are the most recent and ambitious biographies of Bloomsbury figures. The truth and integrity of Bell...

... Blond, is a must for the paper-back publishers. Though the author, like Emil Ludwig or Lytton Strachey, has invented conversations and even a diary, his work is closer to popular than to fictionalized history. His material has been chosen from the standard sources. His subject needs no jazzing up, even...

... must fit the subject. But there are models, from Plutarch to Strachey, and a few classifications. There is the artistic biography, which illustrates a preconceived pattern and does as much for the author as for the subject; the critical biography, which is not properly the life of a man but a judgment...

... Miles. New York and London: Harper and Brothers, 1935. Pp. xviii, 345. $3.00. In this series of lectures M. Maurois seeks to interpret for a French audience English writers of the past generation. He selects for the pur­ pose Kipling, Wells, Shaw, Chesterton, Conrad, Lytton Strachey, D. H. Lawrence...

..., MA : Harvard University Press . ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/wesleyan/detail.action?docID=3300458 . Freud Sigmund . 2001 . “ Mourning and Melancholia .” In Vol. XIV of The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud . Translated by Strachey James...

... did then compute. In the 1950s, editor James Strachey reset the trend of analogizing or digitalizing the Project with cybernetics to go off inside Freud s approach: To take a few instances ofthis similarity ofapproach, we may note first Freud s insistence on the prime necessity for providing...