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The Original Version Of Lindsay's Satyre Of The Thrie Estaitis, Anna Jean Mill Oct 1968

The Original Version Of Lindsay's Satyre Of The Thrie Estaitis, Anna Jean Mill

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


History, Religion And The Supernatural: The Failure Of The Monastery, Donald Cameron Oct 1968

History, Religion And The Supernatural: The Failure Of The Monastery, Donald Cameron

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


A Bibliography Of The Scottish Ballad Manuscripts 1730-1825: Part V, William Montgomerie Oct 1968

A Bibliography Of The Scottish Ballad Manuscripts 1730-1825: Part V, William Montgomerie

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


John Stewart Of Baldynneis And Orlando Furioso, Timothy G. A. Nelson Oct 1968

John Stewart Of Baldynneis And Orlando Furioso, Timothy G. A. Nelson

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


Carlyle's Illudo Chartis As A Prophetic Exercise In The Manner Of Swift And Sterne, Ronald L. Trowbridge Oct 1968

Carlyle's Illudo Chartis As A Prophetic Exercise In The Manner Of Swift And Sterne, Ronald L. Trowbridge

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


Hogg's Use Of Scots In "Kilmeny", Douglas S. Mack Oct 1968

Hogg's Use Of Scots In "Kilmeny", Douglas S. Mack

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


Robert Giddings. The Tradition Of Smollet. London. Methuen & Co. Ltd. 1967. 215 Pp. 42 Shillings. New York. Barnes & Noble. $7.50., Edwin M. Eigner Oct 1968

Robert Giddings. The Tradition Of Smollet. London. Methuen & Co. Ltd. 1967. 215 Pp. 42 Shillings. New York. Barnes & Noble. $7.50., Edwin M. Eigner

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


Front Matter Oct 1968

Front Matter

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.


A Study Of Some Relationships Between Late Renaissance Music And The Temple Of George Herbert, Rosalie J. Eggleston Sep 1968

A Study Of Some Relationships Between Late Renaissance Music And The Temple Of George Herbert, Rosalie J. Eggleston

English Language and Literature ETDs

Musical metaphor so permeates the poems of George Herbert's The Temple that no critic can afford to ignore it; yet no one has thus far attempted a full-length study of the relationships between music in the late Renaissance and The Temple. This dissertation proposes to fill this gap in Herbert criticism by presenting three aspects of the musical milieu which shaped the poet's esthetic: first, the tools of the artist; second, the parallels between Herbert’s poetry and affective music; and, third, the use of dialogue in music and in The Temple. Chapter I, "The Heritage of the Artist," includes a …


Samuel Johnson's Part In The Swiftian Tradition: A Study Of Johnson As Swift's Biographer, Critic, And Associate Moralist, Jordan Paul Richman Sep 1968

Samuel Johnson's Part In The Swiftian Tradition: A Study Of Johnson As Swift's Biographer, Critic, And Associate Moralist, Jordan Paul Richman

English Language and Literature ETDs

A study of Johnson's part in the Swiftian tradition begins with his Life of Swift, because his portrayal of Swift's life and work indicates the extent he is able to accept the permanence of Swift's work. His picture of Swift is not damaging as many believe. Johnson made use of earlier eighteenth-century biographical sketches, such as those written by Orrery, Delany, Pilkington, and Hawkesworth. In his synthesis of the early sketches, Hawkesworth is objective, sympathetic, and often close to Johnson's own style and sentiments. Though Johnson's Swift is a man of genius, unable to renounce his childish impulses and acute …


Paradise Lost And The State Of Innocence: A Comparison Of Plot, Characterization, Genre And Theme, Evelyn N. Saucier Sep 1968

Paradise Lost And The State Of Innocence: A Comparison Of Plot, Characterization, Genre And Theme, Evelyn N. Saucier

English Language and Literature ETDs

Previous studies of Paradise Lost and The State of Innocence have been concerned primarily with the question of rhyme and blank verse. Although the difference in versification is important, there are other areas of comparison which might also be profitably studied. The purpose of this paper is to examine the plots, characterization, and themes of these two works and to suggest several reasons for Dryden’s innovations. The plot of Dryden’s opera consists of incidents similar to those found in the epic. Dryden arranges his material in strict chronological order, discarding the “in media res” technique of Milton. Thus the sequence …


The Singular Incompetence Of The Valar, Burt Randolph Aug 1968

The Singular Incompetence Of The Valar, Burt Randolph

Tolkien Journal

Pre-Silmarillion speculation on the roles and powers of the Valar in Middle-earth, and why they seem to be depicted as fallible and not entirely omnipotent.


Editorial, Ed Meskys Aug 1968

Editorial, Ed Meskys

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.


The Shire Post, John C. Wooten, Robert Reed, David Friedman, D. Musselman, Karen Rockow Aug 1968

The Shire Post, John C. Wooten, Robert Reed, David Friedman, D. Musselman, Karen Rockow

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.


The Rise Of The Lord Of The Rings: A Synopsis Of The Ancient Annals, Christine Jones Aug 1968

The Rise Of The Lord Of The Rings: A Synopsis Of The Ancient Annals, Christine Jones

Tolkien Journal

Attempt to synthesize the material in the Appendixes to The Lord of the Rings and other sources available at that time into a single chronological synopsis of events. Useful as an indication of pre-Silmarillion understanding of Middle-earth history.


The Critical Career Of Allen Tate, 1922-1952., Vera Louise Norwood Aug 1968

The Critical Career Of Allen Tate, 1922-1952., Vera Louise Norwood

English Language and Literature ETDs

The thesis of this paper rests on the conviction that Allen Tate's essential contribution to letters, despite his connections with the Southern Fugitive and Agrarian movements, is of lasting national importance. He is a critic who, because he is also a modern poet, recognized and developed a new critical stance which was quite relevant to the concerns of other men of letters of his generation. In order to understand how this stance developed one must understand Tate's own loss of traditional values after World War I. This loss is best expressed in his poetry, but its implications are carried out …


The Language Of The Cultural Chasm In Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bondage", Martha Lee Combs Aug 1968

The Language Of The Cultural Chasm In Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bondage", Martha Lee Combs

Morehead State Theses and Dissertations

A monograph presented to the faculty of the Department of' English at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Martha Lee Combs in August of 1968.


The Technique Of The Grotesque In The Writings Of Flannery O'Connor, Carol Stumbo Aug 1968

The Technique Of The Grotesque In The Writings Of Flannery O'Connor, Carol Stumbo

Morehead State Theses and Dissertations

A monograph presented to the faculty of the Department of English at Morehead state University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Carol Stumbo August of 1968.


Ellen Glasgow's Virginia Dream, Catherine Carpenter Garrett Aug 1968

Ellen Glasgow's Virginia Dream, Catherine Carpenter Garrett

Theses & Honors Papers

No abstract provided.


Samuel Daniel: His Importance As A Literary Figure, Ronald Gaffney Aug 1968

Samuel Daniel: His Importance As A Literary Figure, Ronald Gaffney

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

An investigation of the literary conventions and an evaluation of the way they are employed by Daniel will help to provide some indication of his literary importance. To examine the traditional conventions he uses will, to some degree, indicate where Daniel fits into the literary society of the Elizabethan Age. A study of some of his innovations and a few of his distinctive ways of using traditional motifs will help to demonstrate his overall importance to literature.


Edgar Allan Poe's Criticism Of The Novel, James Gage Aug 1968

Edgar Allan Poe's Criticism Of The Novel, James Gage

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

Edgar Allan Poe wrote forty-three critical reviews of novels during the period 1_835 to 1848 that he was associated with the various literary journals in the East. And, although his best known critical works concern themselves with the tale and with poetry, his statements regarding the novel are of sufficient quantity to merit scholarly research. Yet investigation of the major bibliographic sources reveals this to be not at all the case. Thus, this thesis snail endeavor to place some substance in the void of scholarship concerning Poe's criticism lf the novel with the hope that this substance might provide ample …


Hawthorne's Theory Of Art: A Reflection Of His Theory, Linda Thomas Aug 1968

Hawthorne's Theory Of Art: A Reflection Of His Theory, Linda Thomas

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

In order to attempt an analysis of the success of the symbol and the method of achievement, it is necessary to understand the major intentions of Hawthorne's art and his concept of the symbol; the second chapter explains these theories and with this knowledge, the symbols selected were evaluated.


Goticism In Matthew G. Lewis's The Monk & Related Works, Larry Harrel Aug 1968

Goticism In Matthew G. Lewis's The Monk & Related Works, Larry Harrel

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

Lewis repeatedly revealed himself to be concerned with effect: in his statement that he desired to increase effect by heightening the color of The Monk and in his statements concerning his goal in The Castle Spectre there is the recurrent theme of desire to horrify. This desire has been shown to grow out of the aesthetic ideal of sublimity which was developed in years preceding The Monk. The implicit defect in this concept is that it may be used to justify sensational works which lack lasting merit, as was largely the case with The Castle Spectre, not …


The Fall Motif In The Novels Of William Golding, Timothy Miller Jr. Aug 1968

The Fall Motif In The Novels Of William Golding, Timothy Miller Jr.

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

It is the intent of this thesis to describe and analyze the various aspects of the fall motif in five novels of William Golding: Lord of the Flies, The Inheritors, Pincher Martin, Free Fall, and The Spire The fall motif shall be defined, in part, to mean an allusion to a lapse of mankind from innocence or goodness into a state of innate sinfulness through willingly succumbing to temptation-- symbolic of the Biblical fall from the Garden of Eden.


Milton And Cambridge : A New Look At An Old Attitude, Roy S. Riner Aug 1968

Milton And Cambridge : A New Look At An Old Attitude, Roy S. Riner

Master's Theses

From the insights cleaned from current research into John Milton's years as an undergraduate and a graduate student at Cambridge University, this writer has found an overwhelming amount of material dedicated to pointing out Milton's total lack of affection for that university. For the most part, those statements bearing on Milton's dislike for Cambridge are unequivocal. For example, one scholar has remarked that John Milton departed from the University in 1632 "weary and disguised" with the medieval, unbearable antiquated methods of the place. That same scholar continues with the statement that Milton's attitude toward Cambridge was "uniformly unfriendly" and that …


Rhetorical Model: An Aid For Clarifying Literary Terms And For Teaching Literature, Paul R. Allen Aug 1968

Rhetorical Model: An Aid For Clarifying Literary Terms And For Teaching Literature, Paul R. Allen

All Master's Theses

When he first begins to study literature, a student confronts a mass of terms. Some will sound familiar to him, others will sound completely foreign. Of course, this experience is not limited to literature courses and studies. Throughout school the student will confront new terms in science, mathematics, and other disciplines. His success will depend on how well he assimilates and correctly uses these new terms.


E.M. Forster’S Short Stories, Joan Meredith Kerns Aug 1968

E.M. Forster’S Short Stories, Joan Meredith Kerns

All Master's Theses

This paper will discuss E. M. Forster's short stories, using George Meredith's theory of the comic spirit and plot as a basis for critical analysis. In addition, it will suggest that some of Forster's characteristic ideas, which may appear in his later novels, occur first, and in developed form, in his short stories.


A Study Of The Symbolism In Three Novels Of John Steinbeck: To A God Unknown, The Pearl, And The Winter Of Our Discontent, Ruth Bradbury Emnett Jul 1968

A Study Of The Symbolism In Three Novels Of John Steinbeck: To A God Unknown, The Pearl, And The Winter Of Our Discontent, Ruth Bradbury Emnett

Morehead State Theses and Dissertations

A monograph presented to the faculty of the School of Humanities at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of Master of Arts by Ruth Bradbury Emnett in July of 1968.


The Abandoned Woman In The Dramas Of Tennessee Williams, Judy H. Stewart Jul 1968

The Abandoned Woman In The Dramas Of Tennessee Williams, Judy H. Stewart

Morehead State Theses and Dissertations

A monograph presented to the faculty of the Department of English at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, English by Judy H. Stewart in July of 1968.


Great Day. An Edition Of Great Day : The Autobiography Of Emma Speed Sampson, John Letcher Fugate Jul 1968

Great Day. An Edition Of Great Day : The Autobiography Of Emma Speed Sampson, John Letcher Fugate

Master's Theses

Other than a reference to Emma Speed Sampson in a sentence to the editorial in a recent Saturday Evening Post and two informative articles about her by Gay Friddell in the Commonwealth and Lillian F. Trimmer in the Richmond Times Dispatch virtually no criticism has been done on this outstanding Southern local colorist. Although she wrote books in the "Carter Girs" series, the "Molly Brown" series, and the "Campfire Girls" series, the sequence of books for which Emma Speed Sampson will be best remembered is the "Miss Minerva" series, twelves books whose humorous pages reveal the way of life in …