The Critical Heritage gathers together a large of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work enabling student and researcher to read the material themselves.
The Critical Heritage gathers together a large of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work enabling student and researcher to read the material themselves.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 1. Contemporary comments on Defoe Chapter 2 2. Pope, Swift and the Scriblerians on Defoe Chapter 3 3. A satire on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 4 4. A biographic entry Chapter 5 5. The mid-century view Chapter 6 6. Rousseau on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 7 7. The close of the century Chapter 8 8. Dr Johnson on Defoe Chapter 9 9. James Beattie on the 'new romance' Chapter 10 10. Hugh Blair on Defoe Chapter 11 11. The beginnings of serious study Chapter 12 12. Scott on Defoe's life and works Chapter 13 13. Coleridge on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 14 14. Charles Lamb on The Complete English Tradesman and the 'secondary' novels Chapter 15 15. Carlyle on Homer, Richardson and Defoe Chapter 16 16. A major study Chapter 17 17. Hazlitt on Defoe Chapter 18 18. Two reviews of Wilson's Memoirs Chapter 19 19. Wordsworth on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 20 20. Two verse tributes by W. S. Landor Chapter 21 21. De Quincey on verisimilitude Chapter 22 22. John Forster on the Review and other matters Chapter 23 23. George Borrow discovers Crusoe Chapter 24 24. The novelist assessed Chapter 25 25. The climate of the fifties Chapter 26 26. Taine on Defoe Chapter 27 27. Karl Marx on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 28 28. Leslie Stephen on Defoe Chapter 29 29. The biographer's view Chapter 30 30. The legacy of Defoe Chapter 31 31. Victorian orthodoxy: style and narrative method Chapter 32 32. The Edinburgh Review on Defoe Chapter 33 33. The supremacy of Crusoe Chapter 34 34. William Minto on Defoe
Chapter 1 1. Contemporary comments on Defoe Chapter 2 2. Pope, Swift and the Scriblerians on Defoe Chapter 3 3. A satire on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 4 4. A biographic entry Chapter 5 5. The mid-century view Chapter 6 6. Rousseau on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 7 7. The close of the century Chapter 8 8. Dr Johnson on Defoe Chapter 9 9. James Beattie on the 'new romance' Chapter 10 10. Hugh Blair on Defoe Chapter 11 11. The beginnings of serious study Chapter 12 12. Scott on Defoe's life and works Chapter 13 13. Coleridge on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 14 14. Charles Lamb on The Complete English Tradesman and the 'secondary' novels Chapter 15 15. Carlyle on Homer, Richardson and Defoe Chapter 16 16. A major study Chapter 17 17. Hazlitt on Defoe Chapter 18 18. Two reviews of Wilson's Memoirs Chapter 19 19. Wordsworth on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 20 20. Two verse tributes by W. S. Landor Chapter 21 21. De Quincey on verisimilitude Chapter 22 22. John Forster on the Review and other matters Chapter 23 23. George Borrow discovers Crusoe Chapter 24 24. The novelist assessed Chapter 25 25. The climate of the fifties Chapter 26 26. Taine on Defoe Chapter 27 27. Karl Marx on Robinson Crusoe Chapter 28 28. Leslie Stephen on Defoe Chapter 29 29. The biographer's view Chapter 30 30. The legacy of Defoe Chapter 31 31. Victorian orthodoxy: style and narrative method Chapter 32 32. The Edinburgh Review on Defoe Chapter 33 33. The supremacy of Crusoe Chapter 34 34. William Minto on Defoe
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