Critical Approaches to American Literature: Walt Whitman to William FaulknerCrowell, 1965 - American literature |
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Page 85
... freedom . " Git up and hump yourself , Jim ! " he cries . “ There ain't a minute to lose . They're after us ! " What ... freedom . It is true that we do discover , in the end , that Jim is free , but we also find out that the journey was ...
... freedom . " Git up and hump yourself , Jim ! " he cries . “ There ain't a minute to lose . They're after us ! " What ... freedom . It is true that we do discover , in the end , that Jim is free , but we also find out that the journey was ...
Page 93
... freedom , which Mr. Eliot and Mr. Trilling seem to slight , takes on its full significance only when we acknowledge the power which society exerts over the minds of men in the world of Huckleberry Finn . For freedom in this book ...
... freedom , which Mr. Eliot and Mr. Trilling seem to slight , takes on its full significance only when we acknowledge the power which society exerts over the minds of men in the world of Huckleberry Finn . For freedom in this book ...
Page 308
... freedom to choose and because his identity is the sum of his choices , the individual character is both intricately woven into the warp and woof of the carpet and rendered in a variety of poses and actions that reflect their author's ...
... freedom to choose and because his identity is the sum of his choices , the individual character is both intricately woven into the warp and woof of the carpet and rendered in a variety of poses and actions that reflect their author's ...
Contents
до | 1 |
Whitman I | 14 |
Richard P Adams Whitmans Lilacs and the Tradition | 28 |
Copyright | |
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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