Critical Approaches to American Literature: Walt Whitman to William FaulknerCrowell, 1965 - American literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 43
Page 2
... beginning of time . In the poetry of Walt Whitman , the hopes which had until now ex- pressed themselves in terms of progress crystallized all at once in a complete recovery of the primal perfection . In the early poems Whit- man ...
... beginning of time . In the poetry of Walt Whitman , the hopes which had until now ex- pressed themselves in terms of progress crystallized all at once in a complete recovery of the primal perfection . In the early poems Whit- man ...
Page 23
... beginning and the awful new one that he created to keep it company . But as he says , " I know perfectly well my own egotism , / Know my omnivorous lines and must not write any less . " He says over and over that there are in him good ...
... beginning and the awful new one that he created to keep it company . But as he says , " I know perfectly well my own egotism , / Know my omnivorous lines and must not write any less . " He says over and over that there are in him good ...
Page 91
... beginning . " I submit that it is wrong for the end of the book to bring us back to that mood . The mood of the beginning of Huckleberry Finn is the mood of Huck's attempt to accommodate himself to the ways of St. Petersburg . It is the ...
... beginning . " I submit that it is wrong for the end of the book to bring us back to that mood . The mood of the beginning of Huckleberry Finn is the mood of Huck's attempt to accommodate himself to the ways of St. Petersburg . It is the ...
Contents
до | 1 |
Whitman I | 14 |
Richard P Adams Whitmans Lilacs and the Tradition | 28 |
Copyright | |
25 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adam American girl American Literature artist Barnes becomes beginning bird Brett character Clemens Cohn conscience consciousness Cowperwood Crane critics culture Daisy dead death dramatic Dreiser emotion Ernest Hemingway evil experience Ezra Pound fact Faulkner feel Fiction finally Fitzgerald freedom Gatsby Hadleyburg Hemingway Hemingway's Henry James hero Huck and Jim Huck's Huckleberry Finn human ideas imagination innocence Isabel James's kind Leaves of Grass Lilacs lines literary living man's Marcher Mark Twain Mauberley McCaslin meaning mind Modern moral narrator nature Negro Nick Nick Adams novel passage poem poet poetry point of view raft reader Reprinted Robert Frost romantic says Scott Fitzgerald seems sense social society song spirit Stephen Crane story symbol T. S. Eliot tells theme things thought tion Tom's tradition tragic unity Wallace Stevens Walt Whitman Waste Land Whitman wilderness William Faulkner words writing York