Jane Austen
The Critical Heritage Volume 2 1870-1940
Herausgeber: Southam, B C; Southam, B. C.
Jane Austen
The Critical Heritage Volume 2 1870-1940
Herausgeber: Southam, B C; Southam, B. C.
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The Critical Review brings together a large body of critcal 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.
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The Critical Review brings together a large body of critcal 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.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 404g
- ISBN-13: 9780415568777
- ISBN-10: 0415568773
- Artikelnr.: 43909235
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 404g
- ISBN-13: 9780415568777
- ISBN-10: 0415568773
- Artikelnr.: 43909235
Preface
Introduction, B.C. Southam
Chapter 1 Critical Views
Chapter 2 R.H. Hutton on the Memoir, R.H. Hutton
Chapter 3 Anne Thackeray on Jane Austen, Anne Thackeray
Chapter 4 Hutton on the minor works
Chapter 5 Leslie Stephen, 'the popularity of Miss Austen', Leslie Stephen
Chapter 6 'of the second order'
Chapter 7 Pellew's 'new criticism', George Pellew
Chapter 8 'narrow unconscious perfection of form'
Chapter 9 The art of Jane Austen
Chapter 10 'maiden lady realism'
Chapter 11 Austenolatry
Chapter 12 'no hidden meaning'
Chapter 13 'the modernness of her method'
Chapter 14 'The Charm of Miss Austen'
Chapter 15 The 'provincial' Jane Austen
Chapter 16 Realism and 'entire truthfulness'
Chapter 17 Agnes Repplier on Jane Austen, Agnes Repplier
Chapter 18 Saintsbury on Pride and Prejudice, George Edward Bateman Saintsbury
Chapter 19 'mistress of derision'
Chapter 20 'the greatest of them all'
Chapter 21 The heroines
Chapter 22 Henry James on Jane Austen, Henry James
Chapter 23 Mark Twain on Jane Austen, Mark Twain
Chapter 24 A.C. Bradley on Jane Austen, A.C. Bradley
Chapter 25 'complete common sense'
Chapter 26 'her greatness as an artist'
Chapter 27 Farrer on Jane Austen, Reginald Farrer
Chapter 28 'the means are as simple as the result is amazing'
Chapter 29 'such cool perceptions'
Chapter 30 'waking the Jane Austenite up'
Chapter 31 'the forerunner of Henry James and of Proust'
Chapter 32 'Novels preeminently of character'
Chapter 33 'the spirit of comedy'
Chapter 34 'a great little novelist'
Chapter 35 The style of the 'essayist'
Chapter 36 'this comic patronage of Jane Austen'
Chapter 37 The 'Divine Jane' lives on
Chapter 38 'the feminism of Jane Austen'
Chapter 39 'sense' and 'sensibility'
Chapter 40 'she shocks me'
Chapter 41 Miscellanea
Introduction, B.C. Southam
Chapter 1 Critical Views
Chapter 2 R.H. Hutton on the Memoir, R.H. Hutton
Chapter 3 Anne Thackeray on Jane Austen, Anne Thackeray
Chapter 4 Hutton on the minor works
Chapter 5 Leslie Stephen, 'the popularity of Miss Austen', Leslie Stephen
Chapter 6 'of the second order'
Chapter 7 Pellew's 'new criticism', George Pellew
Chapter 8 'narrow unconscious perfection of form'
Chapter 9 The art of Jane Austen
Chapter 10 'maiden lady realism'
Chapter 11 Austenolatry
Chapter 12 'no hidden meaning'
Chapter 13 'the modernness of her method'
Chapter 14 'The Charm of Miss Austen'
Chapter 15 The 'provincial' Jane Austen
Chapter 16 Realism and 'entire truthfulness'
Chapter 17 Agnes Repplier on Jane Austen, Agnes Repplier
Chapter 18 Saintsbury on Pride and Prejudice, George Edward Bateman Saintsbury
Chapter 19 'mistress of derision'
Chapter 20 'the greatest of them all'
Chapter 21 The heroines
Chapter 22 Henry James on Jane Austen, Henry James
Chapter 23 Mark Twain on Jane Austen, Mark Twain
Chapter 24 A.C. Bradley on Jane Austen, A.C. Bradley
Chapter 25 'complete common sense'
Chapter 26 'her greatness as an artist'
Chapter 27 Farrer on Jane Austen, Reginald Farrer
Chapter 28 'the means are as simple as the result is amazing'
Chapter 29 'such cool perceptions'
Chapter 30 'waking the Jane Austenite up'
Chapter 31 'the forerunner of Henry James and of Proust'
Chapter 32 'Novels preeminently of character'
Chapter 33 'the spirit of comedy'
Chapter 34 'a great little novelist'
Chapter 35 The style of the 'essayist'
Chapter 36 'this comic patronage of Jane Austen'
Chapter 37 The 'Divine Jane' lives on
Chapter 38 'the feminism of Jane Austen'
Chapter 39 'sense' and 'sensibility'
Chapter 40 'she shocks me'
Chapter 41 Miscellanea
Preface
Introduction, B.C. Southam
Chapter 1 Critical Views
Chapter 2 R.H. Hutton on the Memoir, R.H. Hutton
Chapter 3 Anne Thackeray on Jane Austen, Anne Thackeray
Chapter 4 Hutton on the minor works
Chapter 5 Leslie Stephen, 'the popularity of Miss Austen', Leslie Stephen
Chapter 6 'of the second order'
Chapter 7 Pellew's 'new criticism', George Pellew
Chapter 8 'narrow unconscious perfection of form'
Chapter 9 The art of Jane Austen
Chapter 10 'maiden lady realism'
Chapter 11 Austenolatry
Chapter 12 'no hidden meaning'
Chapter 13 'the modernness of her method'
Chapter 14 'The Charm of Miss Austen'
Chapter 15 The 'provincial' Jane Austen
Chapter 16 Realism and 'entire truthfulness'
Chapter 17 Agnes Repplier on Jane Austen, Agnes Repplier
Chapter 18 Saintsbury on Pride and Prejudice, George Edward Bateman Saintsbury
Chapter 19 'mistress of derision'
Chapter 20 'the greatest of them all'
Chapter 21 The heroines
Chapter 22 Henry James on Jane Austen, Henry James
Chapter 23 Mark Twain on Jane Austen, Mark Twain
Chapter 24 A.C. Bradley on Jane Austen, A.C. Bradley
Chapter 25 'complete common sense'
Chapter 26 'her greatness as an artist'
Chapter 27 Farrer on Jane Austen, Reginald Farrer
Chapter 28 'the means are as simple as the result is amazing'
Chapter 29 'such cool perceptions'
Chapter 30 'waking the Jane Austenite up'
Chapter 31 'the forerunner of Henry James and of Proust'
Chapter 32 'Novels preeminently of character'
Chapter 33 'the spirit of comedy'
Chapter 34 'a great little novelist'
Chapter 35 The style of the 'essayist'
Chapter 36 'this comic patronage of Jane Austen'
Chapter 37 The 'Divine Jane' lives on
Chapter 38 'the feminism of Jane Austen'
Chapter 39 'sense' and 'sensibility'
Chapter 40 'she shocks me'
Chapter 41 Miscellanea
Introduction, B.C. Southam
Chapter 1 Critical Views
Chapter 2 R.H. Hutton on the Memoir, R.H. Hutton
Chapter 3 Anne Thackeray on Jane Austen, Anne Thackeray
Chapter 4 Hutton on the minor works
Chapter 5 Leslie Stephen, 'the popularity of Miss Austen', Leslie Stephen
Chapter 6 'of the second order'
Chapter 7 Pellew's 'new criticism', George Pellew
Chapter 8 'narrow unconscious perfection of form'
Chapter 9 The art of Jane Austen
Chapter 10 'maiden lady realism'
Chapter 11 Austenolatry
Chapter 12 'no hidden meaning'
Chapter 13 'the modernness of her method'
Chapter 14 'The Charm of Miss Austen'
Chapter 15 The 'provincial' Jane Austen
Chapter 16 Realism and 'entire truthfulness'
Chapter 17 Agnes Repplier on Jane Austen, Agnes Repplier
Chapter 18 Saintsbury on Pride and Prejudice, George Edward Bateman Saintsbury
Chapter 19 'mistress of derision'
Chapter 20 'the greatest of them all'
Chapter 21 The heroines
Chapter 22 Henry James on Jane Austen, Henry James
Chapter 23 Mark Twain on Jane Austen, Mark Twain
Chapter 24 A.C. Bradley on Jane Austen, A.C. Bradley
Chapter 25 'complete common sense'
Chapter 26 'her greatness as an artist'
Chapter 27 Farrer on Jane Austen, Reginald Farrer
Chapter 28 'the means are as simple as the result is amazing'
Chapter 29 'such cool perceptions'
Chapter 30 'waking the Jane Austenite up'
Chapter 31 'the forerunner of Henry James and of Proust'
Chapter 32 'Novels preeminently of character'
Chapter 33 'the spirit of comedy'
Chapter 34 'a great little novelist'
Chapter 35 The style of the 'essayist'
Chapter 36 'this comic patronage of Jane Austen'
Chapter 37 The 'Divine Jane' lives on
Chapter 38 'the feminism of Jane Austen'
Chapter 39 'sense' and 'sensibility'
Chapter 40 'she shocks me'
Chapter 41 Miscellanea