...Raymond Callahan The Trail of the Fox: The Search for the True Field Marshal Rommel . By Irving David . New York : E.P. Dutton , 1977 . Pp. 496 . $15.00 . Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 Book Reviews 375 resolved. Ashbery tells him, Every moment is surrounded...

..., was reaching a population of fifteen hundred. Louis j. budd The Trail of the Dinosaur: and Other Essays. By Arthur Koestler. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1955. Pp. viii, 253. $3.50. These chips from Arthur Koestler s busy shop may be ignored by all but his disciples. They are essays, lectures, and radio...

...:53 Erin Cressida Wilson The Trail of Her Inner Thigh The Trail of Her Inner Thigh received its world premiere at Campo Santo at Intersection...

...William Davies King 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 William Davies King Everyman in His New Drama: Erin Cressida Wilson’s The Trail of Her Inner Thigh Every man...

... exhibition that inscribes pedagogy within an idiom of dis­ play and consumption.5 The main purpose of the trail booklet, as of the archival document pack, is to habituate the primary-level student to national history by way of the national heritage apparatus, in this case via a national monument...

... of the cowboy s special world and in the rigorous, exacting task of trailing a herd of cattle a thousand miles to the northern markets. Adams varied experi­ ences in cattle country, which enabled him to write fiction that has often been taken for fact, are recounted in detail in the biography. Bom on May 3...

..., a congenial companion, and a speaking knowledge of Spanish. There, after the fashion of the Knight of Pueblos and Plains, one should prepare himself for the trail, which in the case of the North American for whom this book was written would require a conversion from gringoism to hispanoismo and a rein­...

.... Indianapolis and New York: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1947. Pp. xx, 372. Illustra­ tions, Map, Bibliographical Note, and Index. $3.75. This book, the first in a series called American Trails, deals with a road, the importance of which has long been realized and often described. The author has been less...

... called American Trails, deals with a road, the importance of which has long been realized and often described. The author has been less concerned with the road itself (as Pusey was) than with the historical events connected with it. If it cannot be said that he has added materially to our knowledge...

... a treacherous landscape (12). The Border Patrol predicted that many would find themselves in mortal danger, being cut off from civilization, resources, and rescue in the backcountry (2). By transforming the migration trail into a potentially deadly ordeal, the agency reasoned that others would be dissuaded...

... and Santa Fe Trails; an older man living quietly on Beacon Hill with his sister; above all, a neurotic whose somatic symp­ toms eyestrain, indigestion, insomnia, arthritis, a whirl in the brain were sometimes disabling. A quiet life, but not an easy one. Skilfully Mr. Doughty relates it all to Parkman s...

... through what activist Carlos García (2015) calls the “death Medel • Abolitionist Care in the Militarized Borderlands  875 trap” of the US-Mexico border. It primarily takes the shape of what we call “desert aid,” in which volunteers hike migrant trails where the highest con...

... of movement right through the alpha­ bet of cues from absence to distance to emigrant, nomad, trail, and way; from abroad to change to exile, home, travel, wanderer, and where; from ancestors to pilgrims and vagrants that the mother lode of Western maxims and proverbs began to yield its ore. Absence makes...

... to park and walk into the Stein for hikes. All along the trail there are camping facilities maintained through the summer months. The trail is further marked with signage about the geographic his- tory of the valley. Markers of Nlaka pamux relations to the waterway serve as a reminder of what hikers walk...

... himself. How Desdemona loved the stories of Cannibals and Anthropophagi! Follow the trail of Erin Cressida Wilson’s The Trail of Her Inner Thigh into the secret of the womb—mystery itself. Is it witchcraft or craft? Let...

... histories and The Oregon Trail, Mr. Doughty writes primarily as a literary critic. He appreciates the vernac­ ular crispness of Parkman s journals of his 1846 western trip, but he defends the more formal Oregon Trail against Bernard DeVoto and Henry Nash Smith by asserting that Parkman s imagination looked...

... than in giving the poet s vision. DUKE UNIVERSITY MERLE M. BEVINGTON Adventures of a Biographer. By Catherine Drinker Bowen. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1959. Pp. xiii, 235. $4.00. There is no doubt about it: Mrs. Bowen has led an adventurous life on the trail of three musicians and three...

... of History Ivy, Marilyn, Revenge and Recapitation in Recessionary Japan Jameson, Fredric, On Neal Bell, Monster King, William Davies, Everyman in His New Drama: Erin Cressida Wilson’s The Trail...

... high and so thick that it seems to close in around the trails, hushing all sounds except for the birdcalls which are everywhere, and the rustling of palmetto fronds. It is strangely moving, this still forest with its chorus of twitters and whistles in the background. A visitor is introduced...

... interested in shocking his readers than in giving the poet s vision. DUKE UNIVERSITY MERLE M. BEVINGTON Adventures of a Biographer. By Catherine Drinker Bowen. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1959. Pp. xiii, 235. $4.00. There is no doubt about it: Mrs. Bowen has led an adventurous life on the trail...