..., Nathaniel Hawthorne . By Waggoner Hyatt H. . Pp. 48 . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 1962 . 65 cents each. Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 454 The South Atlantic Quarterly theories were utilized to rationalize existing prejudices and frustrations. The author...

...Florence Leaver William Faulkner: From Jefferson to the World . By Waggoner Hyatt H. . Lexington : University of Kentucky Press , 1959 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 590 The South Atlantic Quarterly than the fiction they were intended to replace...

...Hyatt Howe Waggoner Copyright © 1938 by Duke University Press 1938 THE MODERN TEMPER HYATT HOWE WAGGONER UNFORTUNATELY for academic theorizers, epochs in thought are not separated from one another by sharp lines of demarcation, like decades and centuries. Yet it is often possible to allow...

...Hyatt H. Waggoner The Long Shadow: Emily Dickinson’s Tragic Poetry . By Griffith Clark . Princeton : Princeton University Press , 1964 . Pp. viii , 308 . $6.00 . Copyright © 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 Book Reviews 151 The Long Shadow: Emily Dickinson s Tragic Poetry...

.... Pp. 48. No. 22, Recent American Novelists. By Jack Ludwig. Pp. 47. No. 23, Nathaniel Hawthorne. By Hyatt H. Waggoner. Pp. 48. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1962. 65 cents each. The twenty-three Minnesota Pamphlets now published make the equivalent of a volume of over a thousand pages...

... criticism is the relationship between Hawthorne s use of the past and his treatment of sin, guilt, and expiation. Hyatt Waggoner is one of the few critics who acknowledge explicitly a connection between these two major elements of Hawthorne s writ­ ings; he observes that the whole body of his work implies...

... and wormed my way up through Queen, Meet­ ing, King, and St. Phillip s streets, dodging from side to side, to steer clear of the cotton waggons, I came to the New Bridge Ferry. Here I crossed over in the horse-boat, with several empty cotton waggons, and found a number on the other side, loaded with cotton...

... was well aware of life s ambiguities, and it is difficult to state his world view definitively and finally. Hyatt Waggoner depicts Hawthorne as some­ thing of a Christian humanist. Henry James tries to distinguish between Hawthorne the man and Hawthorne the writer, but arrives at no clear conclusion: He...

... unthinking discourse, while Hyatt Waggoner, finding a crucial ambiguity about the central affirmation, says he wonders if the rhetoric is tortured because the conviction is not clear. David L. Williams refers to the concepts of the address as memorable platitudes, and Peter Swiggart argues that if man...

... Waggoner, and Harold Bloom that Emerson and Whitman (the Eliot-Tate-Winters-Ransom school linked them in their denigration) were cofounders of twentieth-century American poetry, but it also reveals the erroneous judgment of Eliot and his followers. With considerable humor at times unconcealed glee Miller...

... of this poem after Eliot s death corroborated his confession. Professor Miller s book not only confirms the opinion of Roy Har­ vey Pearce, Hyatt Waggoner, and Harold Bloom that Emerson and Whitman (the Eliot-Tate-Winters-Ransom school linked them in their denigration) were cofounders of twentieth-century...

... of the poetry, without falling into any sort of reductionism. This job has never been so well done. Its validity is wholly independent of the highly subjective reinterpretation that precedes it. BROWN UNIVERSITY HYATT H. WAGGONER Introduction to Wallace Stevens. By Henry W. Wells. Blooming­ ton: Indiana...

...; and it is Baldwin, more than any other contemporary scholar, who has shown us how to recognize it. DUKE UNIVERSITY J. A. BRYANT, JR. William Faulkner: From Jefferson to the World. By Hyatt H. Wag­ goner. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1959. $5.00. Mr. Waggoner s book is a satisfying sequel to his volume...

... England s cultural development that can be gathered from his other stories: beginning from the sultry pressure of long tradition and high-living 5. Hyatt H. Waggoner, in Hawthorne: A Critical Study, rev. ed. (Cambridge, Mass., 1963), pp. 195-98, provides some useful insights into the fire and temperature...

... and W. O. Ross (Detroit, 1958), pp. 23-39. Todd first noted Harapha s technical refusal of Samson s challenge. See also Daniel C. Boughner, Milton s Harapha and Renaissance Comedy, ELH, 11 (1944), 297-306. George R. Waggoner, in The Challenge to Single Combat in Samson Agonistes, PQ, 39 (1960), 82...

... belonged to the land and that the earth would permit them to live on and out of it and use it only so long as they behaved (The Unvanquished, p. 45). That is to say, they believed in patriarchy, believed that man s proper role in this world is defined, as Hyatt Waggoner has stated, in the concept of what...

..., in a waggon, under a dray, in the tents, as well as in some of the first hotels in the country. Soon after writing these letters she suffered a severe accident, which affected her health, and retired with her husband to a small town inland from Melbourne. In 1858 she broke down, her sickness being...

... as a permanent feature of Dostoievsky s thinking in almost all of his later work. It shows up in The Idiot, especially in the first and fourth chapters of Part Three: For the waggons that bring bread to humanity, without any moral basis for conduct, may coldly exclude a considerable part of humanity from...

... see in various directions, waggon loads of visitors we may observe people laboring in their fields, or in their shops; and may hear in many places, on the sabbath, even in time of public worship, the horn of the stage coach, or the bugle of the packet boat. 30 The Presbyterians of upper New York were...

... later. Despite the tragedy and frustration of stillbirth and death, his family included six children by 1860. Crops of wheat and corn, a vegetable garden, and cattle supplied most of the Sloans basic needs. The young farmer supplemented his income by waggoning be­ tween Spartanburg and Columbia, towns...