Search Results for wickham

...George W. Williams Early English Stages, 1300 to 1660 . By Wickham Glynne . Volume II , 1576 to 1660 , Part 2 [1597–1660]. New York : Columbia University Press , 1972 . Pp. xii , 266 ; illustrations, list of books, index. $17.50 . Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press...

... a hell of a play! An appendix lists in chronological order all of O Casey s works and quotes the dedications that of themselves tell so much about him. THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY CLAUDE R. FLORY Early English Stages, 1300 to 1660. By Glynne Wickham. Volume II, 1576 to 1660, Part 2 [1597-1660]. New...

... Wickham. Volume II, 1576 to 1660, Part 2 [1597-1660]. New York: Columbia Uni­ versity Press, 1972. Pp. xii, 266; illustrations, list of books, index. $17.50. This book completes Volume II of Professor Glynne Wickham s exhaustive study. It covers the years from 1597 to 1660 and describes the theaters...

... minded me) of a few fine minor poets like Anna Wickham whose work we should not allow to get lost. When Wickham writes: I have been so misused by chaste men with one wife/That I would live with satyrs all my life . . . , she provides a difficult an impossible measure for Monro. Perhaps Miss Grant s...

... such as those by Spivack, Craik, and Wickham which increase our understanding of an important period in the history of the theater. At its best, using the composition of the acting companies and the themes and structures of the plays to illuminate each other, Mr. Beving­ ton s book is an admirable union...

... in the theories of Yates and her fellow Neo-Vitruvians. Much has happened in theater scholarship since 1960, and Berry and King deserve more than passing reference, and Hosley and Wickham more than a paragraph or two. As a monograph in 1960, narrowly focussed on the evidence for a reconstruction of the Rose...

... and more seriously, both as works possessing dramatic, if not literary, merit in their own right and as important influences on the great drama of the 1590 s. David Bevington s From Mankind to Marlowe can be added to the list of books such as those by Spivack, Craik, and Wickham which increase our...

.... Other attacks are also attributable to misunderstanding rather than malice. Harvey Wickham classifies Joyce with the Impuritans, and attacks him for his pornographic realism, under which resides filth and animality, inexcusable in a conscious human being. Dubliners comes in for negative praise...

.... Wickham to attend Patrick Henry bicentennial ceremonies at Ashland with the under­ standing that he would not be expected to speak. To his chagrin, he found himself advertised as the principal speaker for Friday, July 17. I have no speech in my system and am afraid I haven t energy enough to think up one...

... chapter reviews and rejects the work of such critics as Glynne Wickham, Josephine Waters Bennett, and Frances Yates, scholars who seek to identify particular characters in particular plays with members of the royal family. Instead, following Jonathan Goldberg, Bergeron seeks to interpret Shakespeare s...

... precisely, Bergeron sees Shakespeare using the family of James I as a text from which to construct his romances. An opening chapter reviews and rejects the work of such critics as Glynne Wickham, Josephine Waters Bennett, and Frances Yates, scholars who seek to identify particular characters in particular...

... passing reference, and Hosley and Wickham more than a paragraph or two. As a monograph in 1960, narrowly focussed on the evidence for a reconstruction of the Rose, it would have had great interest; as a book with the same narrow focus, only superficially taking account of the work of the last decade...

... and surprising to many to see such men as Henry T. Wickham and Thomas S. Martin remaining loyal to the party which embraced free silver and criticized Cleveland for calling out the armed forces to protect property in a strike. Some men, it is true, remained faith­ ful to Cleveland and organized a sound-money...

... such as those by Spivack, Craik, and Wickham which increase our understanding of an important period in the history of the theater. At its best, using the composition of the acting companies and the themes and structures of the plays to illuminate each other, Mr. Beving­ ton s book is an admirable union...

... of the story can readily be seen as working out the images arising from that central joke. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, Charlotte Lucas and Mr. Collins, and Lydia and Wickham demonstrate the horrors of various kinds of mismatched mating. Jane and Mr. Bingley show that unassertive, dependent peo- 158 The South Atlantic...

... and Conflict in the Twenty-First Century . Karlsruhe, DE/Cambridge, MA : ZKM/MIT Press . Wickham Chris . 2016 . Medieval Europe . New Haven : Yale University Press . Wu Tim . 2011 . The Master Switch: The Rise and Fall of Information Empires . New York : Vintage Books . Zuboff...

... Century , edited by Wickham Chris , 49 – 111 . Oxford, UK : Oxford University Press . Brenner Robert . 2001 “ The Low Countries in the Transition to Capitalism .” Journal of Agrarian Change 1 , no. 2 : 169 – 241 . Bordiga Amadeo . 1978 . Espèce Humaine et Croûte...

... of the life of the country is a spirit of place, and the experience of space. The allimportant houses in this novel Oniton, Howards End, and the Schlegel s flat in Wickham Place all convey a special sense of inner space, while the panoramas of hills, rivers, and fields complete a necessary balance...

... people such as Russians and Koreans.  Yamada Akitsugu, Kindai minshū no kiroku: manshū imin [The records of the masses’ ac- tivities in modern Japan: The emigrants to Manchuria] (Tokyo,  James Fentress and Chris Wickham, Social Memory: New Perspectives on the Past (London...

... of Commons so that we might suggest changes if necessary. Il Duce approved, and said: I believe it is the first time the head of a British Government had submitted to a for­ eign power the outline of one of his speeches. It is a bad sign for them. 302 The South Atlantic Quarterly Mr. Wickham Steed...