Digital Commons Network^™

Hogg's Kilmeny: An Interpretation, Douglas S. Mack

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

An Archive Of Older Scottish Texts For Scanning By Computer, A. J. Aitken, Paul Bratley

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

The Manuscript Of Ramsay's Gentle Shepherd, Elspeth Yeo

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

Maga And The Ettrick Shepherd: Two Unpublished Letters Of William Blackwood, Alan Lang Strout

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

The Merry Muses Of Caledonia. Collected And In Part Written By Robert Burns. Edited By G. Legman. New York. University Books, Inc. 1965. Lxvi + 326 Pp. $10.00., James Kinsley

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

Allan H. Maclaine. Robert Fergusson (Twayne's English Authors Series). New York. Twayne Publishers, Inc. 1965. 178 Pp. $3.50., William Gillis

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

The Escape Motif In The Modern American Novel: Mark Twain To Carson Mccullers, Samuel Bluefarb

English Language and Literature ETDs

The scope of this study is selective rather than comprehensive. The works discussed are probably the more significant and typical examples of the theme of flight, or escape, in the modern American novel. Many more works might have been included which reveal this particular motif, but the result would have been repetitious rather than revealing, massive rather than searching, broad rather than deep, in the nature of a survey rather than a probe. To compensate partially for any works neglected, omitted, or unconsciously slighted, I have included a two-part appendix. This appendix is divided into American novels of the pre-Twain …

Front Matter

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

Eileen Mackenzie. The Findlater Sisters: Literature & Friendship. London. John Murray. 1964. Xiii, 150 Pp. 21/-., W. R. Aitken

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

Albert Camus's Requiem Pour Une Nonne Translated And Annotated, With Introductory Materials, Donald J. Pattow

English Language and Literature ETDs

The original purpose of this translation was twofold: to make available in English a hitherto untranslated work by Albert Camus; and, since Camus adapted, not merely translated, William Faulkner’s Requiem for a Nun, to afford a unique comparative study of these two modern writers.

The Narrator's View Of Hester Prynne:A Study Of Narrative Commentary About Hester Prynne In Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter., Stephanie Lee Mitchell

English Language and Literature ETDs

On the evening of February 3, 1850 Nathaniel Hawthorne completed The Scarlet Letter. Upon finishing the last scene he read, or “tried to read it, rather” to his wife, but found this difficult task.

. . . my voice swelled and heaved, as if I were tossed up and down on an ocean as it subsides after a storm. But I was in a very nervous state then, having gone through a great diversity of emotion while writing it for many months.

The “great diversity of emotion” which impelled Hawthorne’s unrelenting work on the romance was not to remain his …

The Great Taos Bank Robbery And Other Recollections, Anthony G. Hillerman

English Language and Literature ETDs

The essays included here fit the definition of that word more in its literal sense as "attempts" than in the literary meaning given the term by the art of Montaigne and Bacon. Specifically, they are attempts to express my views of the town of Taos, of the village of Pecos, of Northern New Mexico politics, and of two hunts for the knowledge of early man on the Llano de Albuquerque and for the source of a disease in the Pecos Wilderness Area. They presume of the reader neither special knowledge of, nor interest in, their subjects. They seek instead to …

The Unifying Theme Of Ben Jonson's Works As Shown In Sejanus And Volpone, Dorothy Mumford Logan

English Language and Literature ETDs

Jonson always has a central—and single—argument or truth: namely, men do not live by reason; on the contrary, they only pretend to reason, thus causing the world of folly or evil. Nor was this concept peculiar to Jonson. The presence of it in Discoveries is enough to mark it as established in critical tradition. Furthar, Jonson’s view of the nature of man is traceable from the classical concept of “right reason” to the Renaissance view of man as a being endowed with a divine reason which is continually at variance with his “will” to err. Almost any general book no …

Tragedy For Our Time, Joseph H. Meyers

Honorees for Teaching Excellence

This address was given by Dr. Meyers at the Annual Century Club Dinner. Dr. Meyers was the Century Club Award recipient of 1966.

In Search Of The Elizabethan Woman, Melba Mcdonald Burrows

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

The modern woman, who analyzes every detail of her existence by means of the written word, finds the Elizabethan woman an enigma that defies a satisfactory solution. She received the finest education available in her day, and she lived during some of the stirring events in English history; yet she has left us almost no written record of her personal life and her attitude toward the world she knew. We catch glimpses of her materialistic life in the detailed accounts in which she recorded the financial transactions affecting her husband’s properties, but we do not know how she regarded the …

Social Philosophy In The Lord Of The Rings, Barry Tunick

Tolkien Journal

Describes LotR as espousing conservative and authoritarian values, and glorifying violence, yet still providing enjoyment.

News Of Ballantine Books, Ballantine Books

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Lothlorien, Albert Vanderburg

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Letter To Publishers' Weekly, Rayner Unwin

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Tolkien Notes From All Over & Editorial Notes, Richard Plotz

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

The Great Chronicle Of Middle-World, John Plotz

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Memo From Ace Books, Ace Books

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Locs Box, Bob Foster, Peter Sloman, Ned Brooks, Vyanar Eldarion, Dainis Bisenieks, Joan Biella

Tolkien Journal

No abstract provided.

Jack London: Master Craftsman Of The Short Story, King Hendricks

Faculty Honor Lectures

In November of 1898 Jack London, aged 22, sold his first short story, "To the Man on Trail," to Overland Monthly for the sum of $5. Three months later The Black Cat magazine paid him $40 for "A Thousand Deaths." This was the beginning of a writing career that in 17 years was to produce 149 short stories, not including his tramping experiences which he published under the title of The Road, 19 novels, and a number of essays. If all were accumulated and published, they would fill 50 volumes. Besides this, he wrote a number of newspaper articles (war …

Hawthorne's Magnetic Chain: The Achievement Of Humanity, Anne Bail Howard

English Language and Literature ETDs

In May of 1840 Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote to his fiancée, Sophia Peabody, the observation that while “lights and shadows are continually flitting across my inward sky… it is dangerous to look too minutely into such phenomena,” because, as he continued, “it is apt to create a substance where at first there was a mere shadow.”

Ivy Leaves 5, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The Spring 1966 edition of the Anderson College journal of art and literature, Ivy Leaves.

The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were Jackie Anderson, Mike Hatfield, Frank Peake, Sherril Vaughan, Catharine Davis, Tinka White, Kathleen Inabinet, Dubbie Belcher, Byron Collins, Gayle Holmes, Faye P. Cowan, R.S. Moore, Marietta McCown, W.F. West, Jr., and Jerome D. Wilson. Cover art by Kathleen Inabinet.

The Theatre Of The Absurd, Edith Beirne Brooks

Master's Theses

An introduction to the Theatre of the Absurd confronts the viewer with a meaningless, chaotic situation. Ludicrous people mouth meaningless dialogue, and the "plot" seems to move in ever diminishing concentric circles. One is stunned by the nothingness and the void which accompanies the termination of stage action. Why was it written? What was the author trying to convey? These are questions which fill the minds of the audience. The purpose was not monetary, nor was it sensationalism, because both of these could be achieved in a more expedient manner. Thoughtful study and exploration are demanded to answer one's questions …

A Comparative Study Of The State Of Innocence And Paradise Lost, David Everette Blythe

Master's Theses

The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the extent to which John Dryden actually copied Paradise Lost in writing his "opera," The State of Innocence and Fall of Man.

Front Matter

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.

Chapbook Versions Of The Waverley Novels, Coleman O. Parsons

Studies in Scottish Literature

No abstract provided.