Wed Nov 17 06:37:12 2010 UTClccn-n80-126228Critics--Great Britain0.540.610.72Frank_Kermoden 80126228oca00506675aKermode, Frank,1919-2010Kermode, John FrankKermode, John Frank,1919-2010lccn-n78-95332Shakespeare, William1564-1616lccn-n79-69790Hollander, Johnedtlccn-n79-65047Alter, Robertedtlccn-n79-69876Donne, John1572-1631lccn-n78-95579Yeats, W. B.(William Butler)1865-1939lccn-n79-6870Eliot, T. S.(Thomas Stearns)1888-1965lccn-n79-86767Stevens, Wallace1879-1955lccn-n79-41870Woolf, Virginia1882-1941lccn-n78-81910Spenser, Edmund1552?-1599lccn-n79-18450Lawrence, D. H.(David Herbert)1885-1930Kermode, Frank1919-2010Kermode, Frank1919-2010100Handbooks, manuals, etc.Lawrence, D. H.--1885-1930Literature and historyClassicismPastoral poetry, EnglishHermeneuticsEnglish-speaking countriesMilton, John,--1608-1674Poets, English--Early modernCriticsBooks and readingPoetry, ModernShipwreck victimsIslandsPolitical refugeesSpiritsEnglish prose literatureManners and customsMagiciansRenaissanceNarration (Rhetoric)Yeats, W. B.--1865-1939Literary collectionsIntellectual lifeDramatists, English--Homes and hauntsTheaterHomesEnglish fictionAmerican fictionLiterature--PhilosophyStyle, LiteraryVersificationFathers and daughtersEnglish literature--Early modernLanguage and languagesEngland--LondonDramaDonne, John,--1572-1631BibleBiographyCanon (Literature)Bible as literatureHistoryCriticismEnglish literatureLiteratureEnglandGreat BritainShakespeare, William,--1564-1616Criticism, interpretation, etc.1919201019471952195419561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920106156085954244book822.33bs535ocn301351282ocn026887662ocn032156580ocn572987284ocn000671410ocn489635756ocn000854327ocn490571635ocn490832425ocn438716189ocn609493530ocn489995174ocn301033240ocn406986931ocn004966458ocn489684564ocn492761661ocn263184406ocn439061212ocn463709333ocn063081301ocn583786531ocn318014017ocn000018760ocn608971634ocn654136577ocn000145191ocn001840630ocn000715443ocn000692072ocn654531540ocn468175130ocn455972045ocn468175192ocn439283517ocn439414909ocn442531530ocn468175032ocn468175169ocn438025568ocn440641941ocn460757937ocn468175106ocn439280121ocn468175085ocn407255162ocn468175052ocn470403931ocn468175226ocn420404773ocn456149277ocn420517874ocn463492061ocn040861071ocn063550608ocn639531856ocn185424444ocn185486423ocn186563410ocn185784945ocn6590240694291368252690288530ocn015054994sw015054994:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19870.57

This literary guide leads the reader toward an understanding and appreciation of a book that has shaped the minds of men and women for two millenia and more. Provides an analysis of the Bible's structures, themes, narrative techniques and poetic forms. 1 line illustration. Rediscover the incomparable literary richness and strength of a book that all of us live with an many of us live by. An international team of renowned scholars, assembled by two leading literary critics, offers a book-by-book guide through the Old and New Testaments as well as general essays on the Bible as a whole, providing an enticing reintroduction to a work that has shaped our language and thought for thousands of years.

+-+66802392152050215920ocn042772306sw042772306:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook20000.56Kermode, Frank+-+41817792851821202627ocn052970550sw052970550:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook20040.54Kermode, Frank

In this book, Kermode uses the history and culture of the Elizabethan era to enlighten us about William Shakespeare and his poetry and plays. Opening with the big picture of the religious and dynastic events that defined England in the age of the Tudors, Kermode takes the reader on a tour of Shakespeare's England, portraying London's society, its early capitalism, its court, its bursting population, and its epidemics, as well as its arts--including, of course, its theater. Then Kermode focuses on Shakespeare himself and his career, all in the context of the time in which he lived. Kermode reads each play against the backdrop of its probable year of composition, providing new historical insights into Shakspeare's characters, themes, and sources. The result is an important, lasting, and concise companion guide to the works of Shakespeare by one of our most eminent literary scholars.--From publisher description.

+-+18892476351757181536ocn000336843sw000336843:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19670.65Kermode, Frank

Frank Kermode contributes a new epilogue to his collection of lectures on the relationship of fiction to age-old concepts of apocalyptic chaos and crisis.

1661231491ocn000305722sw000016355:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19580.60Shakespeare, WilliamTragicomedy

Shakespeare's last play, which contains some of the playwright's most famous lines, "The Tempest" tells the story of Prospero, the exiled Duke of Milan. He lives on an island with his daughter Mirand and the servants, Ariel, the spirit, and Caliban, the monster. The action develops when a shipwreck brings his usurping brother Antonio to the island.

153315384ocn000692072sw000692072:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19730.58Kermode, Frank145115166ocn001847345sw001847345:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19750.61Eliot, T. S

Thirty-one of Eliot's most influential critical essays on general literary topics, individual authors, and social and religious themes are edited in their entirety or in substantial extract by the distinguished English scholar-critic.

1431175860ocn001929356sw000261201:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19570.69Kermode, Frank

For other editions, see Author Catalog.

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An examination of some enigmatic passages and episodes in the gospels.

1303136817ocn000162818sw000162818:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19710.64Kermode, Frank+-+59470806951180127114ocn000581591sw000359590:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19600.67Kermode, Frank

We have determined this item to be in the public domain according to US copyright law through information in the bibliographic record and/or US copyright renewal records. The digital version is available for all educational uses worldwide. Please contact HathiTrust staff at hathitrust-help@umich.edu with any questions about this item.

109412268ocn001840630sw000007198:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19520.67Kermode, Frank108510962ocn031434714sw031434714:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19950.55

"Wide-ranging and authoritative, A Reader's Guide to the Twentieth-Century Novel is a unique and invaluable guide to modern fiction written in English. Arranged chronologically from Joseph Conrad's Lord Jim to E. Annie Proulx's The Shipping News, it contains detailed accounts of some 750 novels from the United States, Britain, Ireland, Canada, Africa, India, Australia, New Zealand, and the Caribbean. All of the century's major novelists are represented, alongside less-celebrated writers whose work has been unjustly neglected: such beloved children's authors as A. A. Milne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Kenneth Grahame; and such popular authors as Agatha Christie, Ian Fleming, Daphne Du Maurier, and others whose work has left a definite stamp on readers' imaginations." "Each lively entry supplies a summary of the plot, places the novel in a biographical and historical context, and provides a provocative critical assessment. Written by a team of thirty-eight contributors made up of critics, biographers, novelists, historians, academics, and literary journalists, all entries are fully cross-referenced and supplemented at the end of the book by brief biographical notes on all authors and by helpful alphabetical indexes of novels and authors. Interwoven with the entries are 150 short extracts illustrating the voice and style of many featured novels."--BOOK JACKET.

1075112715ocn000777054sw000628922:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19730.62Kermode, Frank998115535ocn001916649sw000173695:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19570.66Kermode, Frank963105713ocn001207405sw001207405:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19750.66Kermode, Frank+-+134886921591797812ocn031243100sw031243100:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19950.55

More than 300 letters spanning five centuries chronicle the affairs of correspondents from Elizabeth I to Groucho Marx, from politicians to poets, and from the famous to the unknown. But whether the writers are educated or barely literate, whether their style is polished and witty or stumbling and artless, these letters display an immediacy and intimacy not shared by any other form of writing. Their subjects range from the mundane to the extraordinary, from gossip about the latest fashion to the horrors of a public execution, and from the tragic to the hilarious. Exchanges of letters between regular correspondents are included, where familiarity and an ongoing saga add to the fascination. Among the most moving letters are those from emigrants to America, Australia, and South Africa, describing the hardships they endured and the resolution with which they faced their new worlds. The editors provide a context for the letters, and unobtrusive notes.

+-+65495374659129153ocn033246001sw033246001:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19960.55

A collection of information on the lives and works of the century's English-language writers.

81894825ocn002665902sw000302326:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19600.72Kermode, Frank7518499ocn021335465sw004230950:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook1990Marvell, Andrew63164820ocn032544681sw032544681:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19950.61Kermode, Frank+-+48563692853483513ocn022663881sw021596466:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19910.763363534ocn052324150sw052324150:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook20030.78Knight, Christopher J+-+63423575353003014ocn021677520sw021677520:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19910.80Gorak, Jan2962963ocn014966821sw014966821:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19870.77Gorak, Jan44442ocn036161564sw036161564:lccn-n80-126228Falsevisu19960.73

The English literary critic Frank Kermode discusses the whole notion of modern literary criticism in this program.

25292ocn055587522sw055587522:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook20040.59+-+726829173523232ocn055045673sw055045673:lccn-n80-126228Falsercrd20030.86Goehr, Alexander11111ocn249235212sw249235212:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook2003+-+K01019173510101ocn043721400sw043721400:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19990.86662ocn080198091sw080198091:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook1987Gorak, Jan332ocn454657427sw051567851:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook20030.79+-+K010191735112ocn018461725sw018461725:lccn-n80-126228Falsebook19831.00Kermode, Frank111ocn647917460sw647917460:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdUniversity of Virginia

Administrative office files from the office of the Chairman of the English Dept., under the auspices of Floyd Stovall, Fredson Bowers, and E. D. Hirsch, Jr. The papers are divided into two groups, the first concerning the Balch Writer-in-Residence program and contain named author files. Some of these files may contain correspondence with the author.

111ocn495526634sw495526634:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdHarold Matson Company, Inc. (New York, N.Y.)

Correspondence, manuscripts, memoranda, contracts and other legal papers, advertising, and printed materials. The files, 1958-1978, of the Harold Matson Company, Inc. include correspondence with authors, publishers, and other agents and deal with the editing and publishing of American and English books, serial rights, reprints, dramatic rights, translations, foreign rights, promotion, and copyright registration. The contract file of McIntosh, McKee & Dodds, Inc. Literary Representatives is also included.

111ocn476795223sw476795223:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdChilmark Press (New York, N.Y.)

Correspondence, memoranda, manuscripts, documents, photographs, printed art works, and printed material of Chilmark Press. The files are mainly those kept by Louis G. Cowan. Correspondents include Roy Jenkins, David Jones, (John) Frank Kermode, J.B. Priestley, John Sparrow, and Stephen Spender. Among the files are copies of paintings, engravings, graphic designs, and other works of art by David Jones, Will Carter, Henry Moore, Anthony Gross, Paul Standard, and others.

111ocn317803363sw317803363:lccn-n80-126228Falsevisu1982

Writer and critic Frank Kermode gives a personal view of Shakespeare's King Lear, placing it in its historical context and showing its relevance to modern audiences.

111ocn276285195sw276285195:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdHollander, John

The collection consists of material created and accumulated by John Hollander in the course of his various literary and teaching activities. Material includes correspondence with poets, authors, critics, academics, and composers; drafts and manuscripts of poems and essays; typescripts of writings by others and related correspondence; files relating to classes taught; music material; and other papers. The collection documents Hollander's prolific career as a poet and literary critic, as well as his relationships with other key literary figures of the late twentieth and early twenty-first century.

111ocn122575522sw122575522:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdLionel Trilling Seminars

Manuscripts and audiocassettes on the subjects of literature, art, politics, psychoanalysis, philosophy, linguistics and education presented at the Lionel Trilling Seminars, 1976-1996.

001ocn122600404sw122600404:lccn-n80-126228FalsemixdHarold Matson Company, Inc. (New York, N.Y.)

Correspondence, manuscripts, memoranda, contracts and other legal papers, advertising, and printed materials. The files, 1958-1978, of the Harold Matson Company, Inc. include correspondence with authors, publishers, and other agents and deal with the editing and publishing of American and English books, serial rights, reprints, dramatic rights, translations, foreign rights, promotion, and copyright registration. The contract file of McIntosh, McKee & Dodds, Inc. Literary Representatives is also included.

+-+6680239215Thu Dec 02 18:42:05 EST 2010