The Wound and the Bow: Seven Studies in LiteratureOxford University Press, 1947 - 295 頁 Contains detailed studies of Dickens and Kipling, and shorter pieces on Casanova, Edith Wharton, Ernest Hemingway, and James Joyce's Finnegans Wake. Most of the essays deal with the relation between creative activity and psychological injury and maladjustment. It is this central theme that gives point to the title, derived from a play by Sophocles in which the hero is armed with an invincible bow although handicapped by an incurable wound. |
內容
The Kipling that Nobody Read | 105 |
PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTYTWO | 182 |
PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETYFIVE | 195 |
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Africa Age of Innocence American Anna Livia appears artist Barnaby Rudge Beatty become Bleak House British bullfighter Casanova character child Chuzzlewit daughter David Copperfield deal death Dickens Dombey dream early Earwicker Earwicker's Edith Wharton Edwin Drood Ellen Ellen Ternan emotions England English episode Ethan Frome father fear feeling fiction figure finally Finnegans Wake Forster girl Greek Hemingway Hemingway's hero House of Mirth human imagination India interest Jasper Joyce Joyce's kind Kipling Kipling's Lady later literary Little Dorrit live London married Martin Chuzzlewit master Memoirs moral murder Mutual Friend Neoptolemus never novels Odysseus period person Philoctetes Pickwick play poem point of view prison rôle says scene seems short stories social society soldiers Sophocles Stalky Stalky & Co symbol talk tells theme things Thugs tion turns Ulysses whole wife woman writing wrote young