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William H. Pritchard - Talking back to Emily Dickinson and other essays

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This collection makes the case for literary criticism as an informed, aggressive, personal, and often humorous response to writers and writing. These eloquent commentaries on English and American writers are arranged chronologically, beginning with Shakespeare, and proceed through the 19th and 20th centuries.

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title Talking Back to Emily Dickinson and Other Essays author - photo 1

title:Talking Back to Emily Dickinson and Other Essays
author:Pritchard, William H.
publisher:University of Massachusetts Press
isbn10 | asin:1558491384
print isbn13:9781558491380
ebook isbn13:9780585084060
language:English
subjectEnglish literature--History and criticism, American literature--History and criticism.
publication date:1998
lcc:PR99.P74 1998eb
ddc:820.9
subject:English literature--History and criticism, American literature--History and criticism.
Page iii
Talking Back to Emily Dickinson and Other Essays
William H. Pritchard
University of Massachusetts Press
AMHERST
Page iv
Copyright 1998 by William H. Pritchard
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
LC 98-10322
ISBN 1-55849-138-4
Designed by Steve Dyer
Set in Adobe Minion
Printed and bound by Braun-Brumfield, Inc.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Pritchard, William H.
Talking back to Emily Dickinson, and other essays /
William H. Pritchard.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 1-55849-138-4 (alk. paper)
1. English literatureHistory and criticism.
2. American literatureHistory and criticism. I. Title.
PR99.P74 1998
820.9dc21Picture 2Picture 3Picture 4Picture 598-10322
Picture 6Picture 7Picture 8Picture 9Picture 10CIP
British Library Cataloguing in Publication data are available.
Page v
For Warner Berthoff and Roger Sale
who talked back to me
Page vii
Contents
Acknowledgments
ix
Preface
xi
Writing Well Is the Best Revenge
1
That Shakespeherian Rag
8
Burke's Great Melody
17
Responding to Blake
28
Wordsworth's "Resolution and Independence"
39
Byron in His Letters
48
My Bront Problem, and Yours?
60
Reading Hawthorne
70
Nineteenth-Century American Poetry
80
Talking Back to Emily Dickinson
86
Matthew Arnold's Permanence
98
What to Do with Carlyle?
105
Henry James on Tour
116
Yeats's First Fifty Years
126
T. S. Eliot: A Revaluation
136
Fabulous Monster: Ford Madox Ford as Literary Critic
164

Page viii
R. P. Blackmur's Last Song
182
Anthony Powell's Serious Comedy
192
Appreciating Kingsley Amis
207
Naipaul's Written World
217
Looking Back at Lessing
227
Mailer in Retrospect
236
Terry Southern: R.I.P.
247
Robert Penn Warren's Late Poems
252
Donald Hall's Poetry
262
Donald Davie as Critic of Modern Poets
272
The Last Man of Letters: Julian Symons
286
Name Index
297

Page ix
Acknowledgments
Except for "Writing Well Is the Best Revenge"a survey of some fierce back-talkings by one writer to anotherthe essays are arranged chronologically by subject, from Shakespeare to the present. They include two previously unprinted talks: "Wordsworth's 'Resolution and Independence' " was given at Denis Donoghue's Henry James Seminar in Practical Criticism, New York University, December 1995; ''Talking Back to Emily Dickinson'' was given at the second annual conference of the Association of Literary Scholars and Critics, Boston, September 1996.
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