Professor Moynahan's object in this illuminating, critical survey has been to consider Lawrence entirely in his most important role... as the author of the novels and the shorter tales. To this end he
A most thorough study of the Elizabethan Tragedy of Revenge, its origins, development, the ethical influence affecting it and the inter-relations of the plays.Originally published in 1966.The Princeto
In this book the author express more completely than in her earlier studies what were the implications for the poet of a great advance in scientific thought.Originally published in 1966.The Princeton
Professor Baker is concerned primarily with Shelley's development ns a philosophical and psychological poet, and it is precisely in this that the great achievement of the book liesOriginally published
One of the most racy, entertaining, and valuable contemporary accounts of Byron, Medwin'sConversations created a furor among Byron's many friends and enemies, especially those who appear in it. In the
A closely documented, balanced account of the bitter political struggle in May and June of 1960 when thousands of Japanese rioted in protest against the revised treaty. William W. Lockwood calls it &q
A study of the medieval idea that defined the "world" as recorded in I John 2:16-the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life. Conflict inTroilus and Criseyde, Pier
This is the first time these essays have been collected and identified as De Quincey's. Each essay or article is reprinted with full annotation and the author's reasons for attributing it to De Quince
The description for this book, New Essays by De Quincey: His Contributions to the Edinburgh Saturday Post and the Edinburgh Evening Post, will be forthcoming.
This straightforward, easily understandable primer details the principles and practices of genetics as they relate to fish farming. After reviewing basic genetic principles and the genetics of sex
Through dreams and shadows and strangeness, through blinding charms and eye-opening counter-charms, through moments of mortification and laughter—thus Stuart M. Tave traces the journey of the lovers,
