Walter Scott
The Critical Heritage
Herausgeber: Hayden, John O.
Walter Scott
The Critical Heritage
Herausgeber: Hayden, John O.
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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read for themselves, for example, comments on early performances of Shakespeare's plays, or reactions to the first publication of Jane Austen's novels. The carefully selected sources range from landmark essays in the history of criticism to journalism and contemporary opinion, and little published documentary material such as letters and diaries. Significant pieces of criticism from later…mehr
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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read for themselves, for example, comments on early performances of Shakespeare's plays, or reactions to the first publication of Jane Austen's novels. The carefully selected sources range from landmark essays in the history of criticism to journalism and contemporary opinion, and little published documentary material such as letters and diaries. Significant pieces of criticism from later periods are also included, in order to demonstrate the fluctuations in an author's reputation. Each volume contains an introduction to the writer's published works, a selected bibliography, and an index of works, authors and subjects.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 570
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780415756662
- ISBN-10: 0415756669
- Artikelnr.: 39698719
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 570
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780415756662
- ISBN-10: 0415756669
- Artikelnr.: 39698719
Introduction, Part 101 The Lay of the Last Minstrel 1805; Chapter 1
Unsigned review, Literary Journal; Part 102 Marmion 1808; Chapter 2 Francis
Jeffrey, unsigned review Part 103 The Lady of the Lake 1810; Chapter 3
Unsigned review Chapter 4 Coleridge: a letter to Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor
Coleridge; Part 104 Rokeby 1813; Chapter 5 Unsigned review, British Review;
Part 105 Waverley 1814; Chapter 6 Unsigned review Chapter 7 Jane Austen: a
comment Chapter 8 Maria Edgeworth: a letter Chapter 9 Francis Jeffrey,
Edinburgh Review Part 106 The Field of Waterloo 1815; Chapter 10 Unsigned
review Part 107 Guy Mannering 1815; Chapter 11 Wordsworth on Scott's first
novels Chapter 12 Unsigned review, Augustan Review; Part 108 The Lord of
the Isles 1815; Chapter 13 George Ellis, Quarterly Review Part 109 The
Antiquary 1816; Chapter 14 John Wilson Croker, Quarterly Review Chapter 15
Unsigned review, British Lady's Magazine; Part 110 The Black Dwarf and Old
Mortality 1816; Chapter 16 Unsigned review, Critical Review; Chapter 17
Walter Scott: an unsigned review Chapter 18 Thomas Love Peacock in a
serious mood Part 111 Rob Roy 1818; Chapter 19 Unsigned review, European
Magazine; Chapter 20 E.T. Channing, North American Review Part 112 The
Heart of Midlothian 1818; Chapter 21 Unsigned review, British Review;
Chapter 22 Sydney Smith on the novels Part 113 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 23
Unsigned notice, Monthly Magazine; Chapter 24 Coleridge on the novels Part
114 The Monastery 1820; Chapter 25 Unsigned review, Ladies' Monthly Museum;
Part 115 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 26 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Chapter
27 A shepherd's tribute; Chapter 28 J.L. Adolphus on the works and their
authorship Chapter 29 Nassau Senior surveys the novels, Quarterly Review
Part 116 The Pirate 1821; Chapter 30 Unsigned review, Examiner; Part 117
The Fortunes of Nigel 1822; Chapter 31 From an unsigned review Chapter 32
Scott: plot construction and the historical novel, Walter Scott; Part 118
Halidon Hill 1822; Chapter 33 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Part 119
Quentin Durward 1823; Chapter 34 Unsigned review, New Monthly Magazine;
Chapter 35 Hazlitt: Scott and the spirit of the age, New Monthly Magazine
Part 120 Woodstock 1826; Chapter 36 From an unsigned review, Westminster
Review; Chapter 37 Scott on his imitators Chapter 38 William Maginn:
burlesque as criticism Chapter 39 Heinrich Heine on Scott Chapter 40 Goethe
on Scott Chapter 41 Macaulay: Scott as historical novelist Chapter 42 An
early voice of dissent; Chapter 43 Stendhal on Scott, Chapter 44 Peacock:
Mr. Chainmail and the enchanter Chapter 45 Sainte-Beuve: a French obituary,
Le Globe Chapter 46 Bulwer-Lytton on historical romance, Fraser's Magazine;
Chapter 47 Scott's intellectual qualities, Monthly Repository; Chapter 48
W.B.O. Peabody defends Scott's poetry; Chapter 49 Harriet Martineau: Scott
as moral hero, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine Chapter 50 J.G. Lockhart on Scott
Chapter 51 Carlyle: the amoral Scott, London and Westminster Review, Thomas
Carlyle; Chapter 52 Balzac on Scott Chapter 53 Cardinal Newman: Scott
prepared the way, British Critic; Chapter 54 Belinsky: a Russian
contemporary looks at Scott Chapter 55 Wordsworth's later views Chapter 56
A question of history, Fraser's Magazine; Chapter 57 Walter Bagehot on
Scott, National Review Chapter 58 H.A. Taine on Scott Chapter 59 Henry
James, North American Review Chapter 60 Mrs. Oliphant to the defence,
Blackwood's Magazine; Chapter 61 Leslie Stephen: hours in a library with
Scott Chapter 62 A centenary view-Scott's characters Chapter 63 A late
centenary view, London Quarterly; Chapter 64 Gladstone on The Bride of
Lammermoor Chapter 65 R.L. Stevenson on Scott's place in literary history,
Cornhill Magazine Chapter 66 George Brandes: morality as drawback Chapter
67 R.H. Hutton: Scott as man of letters, Richard H. Hutton; Chapter 68
Julia Wedgwood: 'the romantic reaction', Contemporary Review, Chapter 69
Ruskin: 'Fiction-Fair and Foul', Nineteenth Century, Chapter 70 Twain:
Scott as warmonger, Mark Twain List of Reviews of Scott's Novels.
Unsigned review, Literary Journal; Part 102 Marmion 1808; Chapter 2 Francis
Jeffrey, unsigned review Part 103 The Lady of the Lake 1810; Chapter 3
Unsigned review Chapter 4 Coleridge: a letter to Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor
Coleridge; Part 104 Rokeby 1813; Chapter 5 Unsigned review, British Review;
Part 105 Waverley 1814; Chapter 6 Unsigned review Chapter 7 Jane Austen: a
comment Chapter 8 Maria Edgeworth: a letter Chapter 9 Francis Jeffrey,
Edinburgh Review Part 106 The Field of Waterloo 1815; Chapter 10 Unsigned
review Part 107 Guy Mannering 1815; Chapter 11 Wordsworth on Scott's first
novels Chapter 12 Unsigned review, Augustan Review; Part 108 The Lord of
the Isles 1815; Chapter 13 George Ellis, Quarterly Review Part 109 The
Antiquary 1816; Chapter 14 John Wilson Croker, Quarterly Review Chapter 15
Unsigned review, British Lady's Magazine; Part 110 The Black Dwarf and Old
Mortality 1816; Chapter 16 Unsigned review, Critical Review; Chapter 17
Walter Scott: an unsigned review Chapter 18 Thomas Love Peacock in a
serious mood Part 111 Rob Roy 1818; Chapter 19 Unsigned review, European
Magazine; Chapter 20 E.T. Channing, North American Review Part 112 The
Heart of Midlothian 1818; Chapter 21 Unsigned review, British Review;
Chapter 22 Sydney Smith on the novels Part 113 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 23
Unsigned notice, Monthly Magazine; Chapter 24 Coleridge on the novels Part
114 The Monastery 1820; Chapter 25 Unsigned review, Ladies' Monthly Museum;
Part 115 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 26 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Chapter
27 A shepherd's tribute; Chapter 28 J.L. Adolphus on the works and their
authorship Chapter 29 Nassau Senior surveys the novels, Quarterly Review
Part 116 The Pirate 1821; Chapter 30 Unsigned review, Examiner; Part 117
The Fortunes of Nigel 1822; Chapter 31 From an unsigned review Chapter 32
Scott: plot construction and the historical novel, Walter Scott; Part 118
Halidon Hill 1822; Chapter 33 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Part 119
Quentin Durward 1823; Chapter 34 Unsigned review, New Monthly Magazine;
Chapter 35 Hazlitt: Scott and the spirit of the age, New Monthly Magazine
Part 120 Woodstock 1826; Chapter 36 From an unsigned review, Westminster
Review; Chapter 37 Scott on his imitators Chapter 38 William Maginn:
burlesque as criticism Chapter 39 Heinrich Heine on Scott Chapter 40 Goethe
on Scott Chapter 41 Macaulay: Scott as historical novelist Chapter 42 An
early voice of dissent; Chapter 43 Stendhal on Scott, Chapter 44 Peacock:
Mr. Chainmail and the enchanter Chapter 45 Sainte-Beuve: a French obituary,
Le Globe Chapter 46 Bulwer-Lytton on historical romance, Fraser's Magazine;
Chapter 47 Scott's intellectual qualities, Monthly Repository; Chapter 48
W.B.O. Peabody defends Scott's poetry; Chapter 49 Harriet Martineau: Scott
as moral hero, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine Chapter 50 J.G. Lockhart on Scott
Chapter 51 Carlyle: the amoral Scott, London and Westminster Review, Thomas
Carlyle; Chapter 52 Balzac on Scott Chapter 53 Cardinal Newman: Scott
prepared the way, British Critic; Chapter 54 Belinsky: a Russian
contemporary looks at Scott Chapter 55 Wordsworth's later views Chapter 56
A question of history, Fraser's Magazine; Chapter 57 Walter Bagehot on
Scott, National Review Chapter 58 H.A. Taine on Scott Chapter 59 Henry
James, North American Review Chapter 60 Mrs. Oliphant to the defence,
Blackwood's Magazine; Chapter 61 Leslie Stephen: hours in a library with
Scott Chapter 62 A centenary view-Scott's characters Chapter 63 A late
centenary view, London Quarterly; Chapter 64 Gladstone on The Bride of
Lammermoor Chapter 65 R.L. Stevenson on Scott's place in literary history,
Cornhill Magazine Chapter 66 George Brandes: morality as drawback Chapter
67 R.H. Hutton: Scott as man of letters, Richard H. Hutton; Chapter 68
Julia Wedgwood: 'the romantic reaction', Contemporary Review, Chapter 69
Ruskin: 'Fiction-Fair and Foul', Nineteenth Century, Chapter 70 Twain:
Scott as warmonger, Mark Twain List of Reviews of Scott's Novels.
Introduction, Part 101 The Lay of the Last Minstrel 1805; Chapter 1
Unsigned review, Literary Journal; Part 102 Marmion 1808; Chapter 2 Francis
Jeffrey, unsigned review Part 103 The Lady of the Lake 1810; Chapter 3
Unsigned review Chapter 4 Coleridge: a letter to Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor
Coleridge; Part 104 Rokeby 1813; Chapter 5 Unsigned review, British Review;
Part 105 Waverley 1814; Chapter 6 Unsigned review Chapter 7 Jane Austen: a
comment Chapter 8 Maria Edgeworth: a letter Chapter 9 Francis Jeffrey,
Edinburgh Review Part 106 The Field of Waterloo 1815; Chapter 10 Unsigned
review Part 107 Guy Mannering 1815; Chapter 11 Wordsworth on Scott's first
novels Chapter 12 Unsigned review, Augustan Review; Part 108 The Lord of
the Isles 1815; Chapter 13 George Ellis, Quarterly Review Part 109 The
Antiquary 1816; Chapter 14 John Wilson Croker, Quarterly Review Chapter 15
Unsigned review, British Lady's Magazine; Part 110 The Black Dwarf and Old
Mortality 1816; Chapter 16 Unsigned review, Critical Review; Chapter 17
Walter Scott: an unsigned review Chapter 18 Thomas Love Peacock in a
serious mood Part 111 Rob Roy 1818; Chapter 19 Unsigned review, European
Magazine; Chapter 20 E.T. Channing, North American Review Part 112 The
Heart of Midlothian 1818; Chapter 21 Unsigned review, British Review;
Chapter 22 Sydney Smith on the novels Part 113 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 23
Unsigned notice, Monthly Magazine; Chapter 24 Coleridge on the novels Part
114 The Monastery 1820; Chapter 25 Unsigned review, Ladies' Monthly Museum;
Part 115 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 26 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Chapter
27 A shepherd's tribute; Chapter 28 J.L. Adolphus on the works and their
authorship Chapter 29 Nassau Senior surveys the novels, Quarterly Review
Part 116 The Pirate 1821; Chapter 30 Unsigned review, Examiner; Part 117
The Fortunes of Nigel 1822; Chapter 31 From an unsigned review Chapter 32
Scott: plot construction and the historical novel, Walter Scott; Part 118
Halidon Hill 1822; Chapter 33 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Part 119
Quentin Durward 1823; Chapter 34 Unsigned review, New Monthly Magazine;
Chapter 35 Hazlitt: Scott and the spirit of the age, New Monthly Magazine
Part 120 Woodstock 1826; Chapter 36 From an unsigned review, Westminster
Review; Chapter 37 Scott on his imitators Chapter 38 William Maginn:
burlesque as criticism Chapter 39 Heinrich Heine on Scott Chapter 40 Goethe
on Scott Chapter 41 Macaulay: Scott as historical novelist Chapter 42 An
early voice of dissent; Chapter 43 Stendhal on Scott, Chapter 44 Peacock:
Mr. Chainmail and the enchanter Chapter 45 Sainte-Beuve: a French obituary,
Le Globe Chapter 46 Bulwer-Lytton on historical romance, Fraser's Magazine;
Chapter 47 Scott's intellectual qualities, Monthly Repository; Chapter 48
W.B.O. Peabody defends Scott's poetry; Chapter 49 Harriet Martineau: Scott
as moral hero, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine Chapter 50 J.G. Lockhart on Scott
Chapter 51 Carlyle: the amoral Scott, London and Westminster Review, Thomas
Carlyle; Chapter 52 Balzac on Scott Chapter 53 Cardinal Newman: Scott
prepared the way, British Critic; Chapter 54 Belinsky: a Russian
contemporary looks at Scott Chapter 55 Wordsworth's later views Chapter 56
A question of history, Fraser's Magazine; Chapter 57 Walter Bagehot on
Scott, National Review Chapter 58 H.A. Taine on Scott Chapter 59 Henry
James, North American Review Chapter 60 Mrs. Oliphant to the defence,
Blackwood's Magazine; Chapter 61 Leslie Stephen: hours in a library with
Scott Chapter 62 A centenary view-Scott's characters Chapter 63 A late
centenary view, London Quarterly; Chapter 64 Gladstone on The Bride of
Lammermoor Chapter 65 R.L. Stevenson on Scott's place in literary history,
Cornhill Magazine Chapter 66 George Brandes: morality as drawback Chapter
67 R.H. Hutton: Scott as man of letters, Richard H. Hutton; Chapter 68
Julia Wedgwood: 'the romantic reaction', Contemporary Review, Chapter 69
Ruskin: 'Fiction-Fair and Foul', Nineteenth Century, Chapter 70 Twain:
Scott as warmonger, Mark Twain List of Reviews of Scott's Novels.
Unsigned review, Literary Journal; Part 102 Marmion 1808; Chapter 2 Francis
Jeffrey, unsigned review Part 103 The Lady of the Lake 1810; Chapter 3
Unsigned review Chapter 4 Coleridge: a letter to Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor
Coleridge; Part 104 Rokeby 1813; Chapter 5 Unsigned review, British Review;
Part 105 Waverley 1814; Chapter 6 Unsigned review Chapter 7 Jane Austen: a
comment Chapter 8 Maria Edgeworth: a letter Chapter 9 Francis Jeffrey,
Edinburgh Review Part 106 The Field of Waterloo 1815; Chapter 10 Unsigned
review Part 107 Guy Mannering 1815; Chapter 11 Wordsworth on Scott's first
novels Chapter 12 Unsigned review, Augustan Review; Part 108 The Lord of
the Isles 1815; Chapter 13 George Ellis, Quarterly Review Part 109 The
Antiquary 1816; Chapter 14 John Wilson Croker, Quarterly Review Chapter 15
Unsigned review, British Lady's Magazine; Part 110 The Black Dwarf and Old
Mortality 1816; Chapter 16 Unsigned review, Critical Review; Chapter 17
Walter Scott: an unsigned review Chapter 18 Thomas Love Peacock in a
serious mood Part 111 Rob Roy 1818; Chapter 19 Unsigned review, European
Magazine; Chapter 20 E.T. Channing, North American Review Part 112 The
Heart of Midlothian 1818; Chapter 21 Unsigned review, British Review;
Chapter 22 Sydney Smith on the novels Part 113 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 23
Unsigned notice, Monthly Magazine; Chapter 24 Coleridge on the novels Part
114 The Monastery 1820; Chapter 25 Unsigned review, Ladies' Monthly Museum;
Part 115 Ivanhoe 1820; Chapter 26 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Chapter
27 A shepherd's tribute; Chapter 28 J.L. Adolphus on the works and their
authorship Chapter 29 Nassau Senior surveys the novels, Quarterly Review
Part 116 The Pirate 1821; Chapter 30 Unsigned review, Examiner; Part 117
The Fortunes of Nigel 1822; Chapter 31 From an unsigned review Chapter 32
Scott: plot construction and the historical novel, Walter Scott; Part 118
Halidon Hill 1822; Chapter 33 Unsigned review, Eclectic Review; Part 119
Quentin Durward 1823; Chapter 34 Unsigned review, New Monthly Magazine;
Chapter 35 Hazlitt: Scott and the spirit of the age, New Monthly Magazine
Part 120 Woodstock 1826; Chapter 36 From an unsigned review, Westminster
Review; Chapter 37 Scott on his imitators Chapter 38 William Maginn:
burlesque as criticism Chapter 39 Heinrich Heine on Scott Chapter 40 Goethe
on Scott Chapter 41 Macaulay: Scott as historical novelist Chapter 42 An
early voice of dissent; Chapter 43 Stendhal on Scott, Chapter 44 Peacock:
Mr. Chainmail and the enchanter Chapter 45 Sainte-Beuve: a French obituary,
Le Globe Chapter 46 Bulwer-Lytton on historical romance, Fraser's Magazine;
Chapter 47 Scott's intellectual qualities, Monthly Repository; Chapter 48
W.B.O. Peabody defends Scott's poetry; Chapter 49 Harriet Martineau: Scott
as moral hero, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine Chapter 50 J.G. Lockhart on Scott
Chapter 51 Carlyle: the amoral Scott, London and Westminster Review, Thomas
Carlyle; Chapter 52 Balzac on Scott Chapter 53 Cardinal Newman: Scott
prepared the way, British Critic; Chapter 54 Belinsky: a Russian
contemporary looks at Scott Chapter 55 Wordsworth's later views Chapter 56
A question of history, Fraser's Magazine; Chapter 57 Walter Bagehot on
Scott, National Review Chapter 58 H.A. Taine on Scott Chapter 59 Henry
James, North American Review Chapter 60 Mrs. Oliphant to the defence,
Blackwood's Magazine; Chapter 61 Leslie Stephen: hours in a library with
Scott Chapter 62 A centenary view-Scott's characters Chapter 63 A late
centenary view, London Quarterly; Chapter 64 Gladstone on The Bride of
Lammermoor Chapter 65 R.L. Stevenson on Scott's place in literary history,
Cornhill Magazine Chapter 66 George Brandes: morality as drawback Chapter
67 R.H. Hutton: Scott as man of letters, Richard H. Hutton; Chapter 68
Julia Wedgwood: 'the romantic reaction', Contemporary Review, Chapter 69
Ruskin: 'Fiction-Fair and Foul', Nineteenth Century, Chapter 70 Twain:
Scott as warmonger, Mark Twain List of Reviews of Scott's Novels.