...Louis Auchincloss Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 Henry James s Literary Use of His American Tour (1904) Louis Auchincloss In 1904 Henry Janies recrossed the Atlantic to his native America for the first time in two decades. He was sixty-two years of age and eager to make a new...

...Charles F. Mullett The Bee (1790-1794): A Tour of Crotchet Castle Charles F. Mullett Thomas Love Peacock, whatever his rating as a novelist, has de­ lighted many as a satirist. Among contemporary fads none gave him greater opportunity than the conviction that political econ­ omy was the end...

...Benjamin Boyce The Grand Tour . By Trease Geoffrey . New York : Holt, Rinehart and Winston , 1967 . Pp. xi , 251 . $6.95 . Copyright © 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 388 The South Atlantic Quarterly The Grand Tour. By Geoffrey Trease. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston...

...Fred Harvey Harrington Copyright © 1939 by Duke University Press 1939 A ROYAL TOUR OF 1860 FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON ON AN INDIAN summer day in i860, a group of Englishmen and Americans paid a trip of homage to Washington s grave. Uncovering as they neared this national shrine, the visitors...

...William H. Irving Boswell on the Grand Tour Germany and Switzerland 1764 . Edited by Pottle Frederick A. . New York : McGraw-Hill , 1953 . Pp. xxiii , 357 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 Book Reviews 591 nill we, we are being irresistibly drawn closer...

... does three things: It tells the story of the famous reading tour which George W. Cable and Mark Twain made in 1884-1885; it offers a critical discussion of the ways in which each of these men may have influenced the writings of the other; and it presents a number of letters which Cable and Mark Twain...

..., known through the important place a poem of his occupies in Frantz Fanon s essay on national culture; Fanon and Fodeba are further linked by their textual and extratextual relations with the late dictator of Guinea, Sekou Toure. In his preface, Gugelberger confesses that he was initially disappointed...

... Conference were reported in news­ papers alongside coverage of Grange s tour and provoked responses from local sports editors. Other aspects of the controversy were driven by barely disguised class prejudice. The NFL in 1925 had an unsavory reputation for spiritless brutality, corruption by association...

... programmed. On the Jungle Cruise khaki-clad tour guides teasingly engage the visitors with their banter, whose apparent spontaneity has been carefully scripted and painstakingly rehearsed. Nothing is left to the imagination or the unforeseen. Even Public Use/Private State 123 the paths and walkways...

...: The Uni­ versity of Georgia Press, 1979. Pp. xvi, 202. $15.00. Professor Dowling s incisive, provocative, and well-written book is a significant contribution to the critical literature on Boswell s major biographies. In an essentially new-critical reading of Boswell s Tour to Corsica, Tour...

..., our lecturers have paid their own bills and living expenses. In the first place, Churchill arrived to undertake this tour with a party of five, including Mrs. Churchill, daughter Diana, secretary, and Basil Thompson, the famous Scotland Yard detective. All of this entourage was booked under expenses...

..., Razilly, a prolonged struggle began between his assistants, La Tour and D Auluay, regarding the extent of their respective authority. Prom a dispute of words it became one of actual war. In Novem­ ber, 1642, La Tour began to negotiate with Boston, offering it free trade in return for its aid. Boston...

.... By William C. Dowling. Athens: The Uni­ versity of Georgia Press, 1979. Pp. xvi, 202. $15.00. Professor Dowling s incisive, provocative, and well-written book is a significant contribution to the critical literature on Boswell s major biographies. In an essentially new-critical reading of Boswell s Tour...

... Tour. By Geoffrey Trease. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1967. Pp. xi, 251. $6.95. The traditional Grand Tour of the Continent usually included Holland, France, the Italian peninsula, Switzerland, and something of Austria and Germany. Two or three years spent in this way could teach the young...

... of Mark. These had to do with reverses in business, with personal ill-health, with the concern for an ailing wife, and with the discovery of Jean s epilepsy. In 1885 the bankrupt author, little more than an invalid, started on a lecture tour, the proceeds of which were to pay off his creditors. Susan...

... texts devised for and used in the museum s frequent school tours (Figure i). Many of the primary and secondary student groups that come through Kilmainham work with these texts in charting a literal passage between history and heritage, between the educational labor of the classroom and an archival...

..., by published tours, by numerous guide-books, and by the writings of certain wellknown literary men, prominent among whom was the poet Gray. Some of the descriptions were extravagant, some dwelt to excess upon the romantic, others represented in an almost too matter-of-fact manner the topographical details...

... not sufficiently humor him. He mentions them freely in his magnum opus; he quotes from them; he associated with them in public; he was on speaking terms with them. His thorn in the flesh must be sought elsewhere. Boswell himself tells us in a note to the revised edition of his Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides...

... hereafter. Let the use of pen and ink be wholly forbidden as if he were a mad poet in Bedlam. 11 In 1840 Harrison broke precedent by undertaking a speaking tour on behalf of himself, the first major party candidate ever to do so. Opposition charges that the sixty-seven-year-old general was senile...

... where I cleaned photos recovered from tsunami-swamped houses in the effort to “recover memories” for sur- vivors (Allison 2013), I took a tour of the twenty- kilometer zone surrounding the Daiichi nuclear...