The Cambridge Introduction to Nathaniel HawthorneCambridge University Press, 5 de abr. de 2007 - 144 páginas As the author of The Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne has been established as a major writer of the nineteenth century and the most prominent chronicler of New England and its colonial history. This introductory book for students coming to Hawthorne for the first time outlines his life and writings in a clear and accessible style. Leland S. Person also explains some of the significant cultural and social movements that influenced Hawthorne's most important writings: Puritanism, Transcendentalism and Feminism. The major works, including The Scarlet Letter, The House of the Seven Gables and The Blithedale Romance, as well as Hawthorne's important short stories and non-fiction, are analysed in detail. The book also includes a brief history and survey of Hawthorne scholarship, with special emphasis on recent studies. Students of nineteenth-century American literature will find this a rewarding and engaging introduction to this remarkable writer. |
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... Moby - Dick ( 1851 ) , the novel on which Melville was working . Melville dedicated Moby - Dick to " Nathaniel Hawthorne . In Token of My Admiration for 10 Hawthorne's life.
... Moby - Dick ( 1851 ) , the novel on which Melville was working . Melville dedicated Moby - Dick to " Nathaniel Hawthorne . In Token of My Admiration for 10 Hawthorne's life.
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... Moby - Dick , with its " pantheistic " feeling of “ divine magnanimities ” : " your heart beat in my ribs and mine in yours , and both in God's . A sense of unspeakable security is in me this moment , on account of your having ...
... Moby - Dick , with its " pantheistic " feeling of “ divine magnanimities ” : " your heart beat in my ribs and mine in yours , and both in God's . A sense of unspeakable security is in me this moment , on account of your having ...
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Conteúdo
Seção 1 | 16 |
Seção 2 | 20 |
Seção 3 | 21 |
Seção 4 | 30 |
Seção 5 | 33 |
Seção 6 | 36 |
Seção 7 | 44 |
Seção 8 | 50 |
Seção 9 | 58 |
Seção 10 | 66 |
Seção 11 | 91 |
Seção 12 | 114 |
Seção 13 | 116 |
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Termos e frases comuns
American argues Arthur Dimmesdale artist Beatrice beautiful Birth-mark Blithedale Romance Brook Farm child Concord context Coverdale Coverdale's critics dark Dimmesdale's Donatello Dorcas dream Emerson emphasizes Endicott especially experience explores father feelings feminist Fuller gender Gentle Boy Giovanni hand Hawthorne felt Hawthorne seems Hawthorne wrote Hawthorne's Hawthorne's fiction heart Hepzibah Hester Prynne Hilda Holgrave Hollingsworth House human Hutchinson identity Ilbrahim imagination includes Jaffrey Kenyon Major Molineux male Malvin manhood Marble Faun marriage May-Pole meaning Melville Melville's Merry Mount mesmerism mind Minister's Black Veil Miriam narrative narrator Nathaniel Hawthorne nature nineteenth-century notebook notes novel Old Manse Pearl Phoebe Pierce political Priscilla published Puritan Pyncheon Rappaccini's Daughter readers reading relationship represents Reuben Robin Roger Malvin's Burial role Salem Scarlet Letter scene scholars sculpted sculpture Seven Gables sexual slavery Sophia story suggests sympathy tale Thoreau Twice-Told Twice-Told Tales Wineapple woman women writing Young Goodman Brown Zenobia
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 20 - Standing on the bare ground, — my head bathed by the blithe air, and uplifted into infinite space, — all mean egotism vanishes. I become a transparent eyeball; I am nothing; I see all; the currents of the Universal Being circulate through me ; I am part or parcel of God.
Página 34 - When a writer calls his work a Romance, it need hardly be observed that he wishes to claim a certain latitude, both as to its fashion and material, which he would not have felt himself entitled to assume, had he professed to be writing a Novel.
Página 24 - She assured them, too, of her firm belief, that, at some brighter period, when the world should have grown ripe for it, in Heaven's own time, a new truth would be revealed, in order to establish the whole relation between man and woman on a surer ground of mutual happiness.
Página 46 - There was likewise a young woman, with no mean share of beauty, whose doom it was to wear the letter A on the breast of her gown, in the eyes of all the world and her own children.
Página 60 - ... circles, towards a result which he did not attempt to foreshadow; and yet, strange to say, there came across him a sudden doubt whether this intense interest on his part were not delusory; whether it were really of so deep and positive a nature as to justify him in now thrusting himself...
Página 5 - Our objects, as you know, are to insure a more natural union between intellectual and manual labor than now exists; to combine the thinker and the worker, as far as possible, in the same individual; to guarantee the highest mental freedom by providing all with labor adapted to their tastes and talents, and securing to them the fruits of their industry...
Página 43 - Far more than this. It shall be yours to penetrate, in every bosom, the deep mystery of sin, the fountain of all wicked arts, and which inexhaustibly supplies more evil impulses than human power - than my power at its utmost - can make manifest in deeds.
Página 57 - She felt how much more precious was such a sentiment than that meaner kind which would have borne with the imperfection for her sake, and have been guilty of treason to holy love by degrading its perfect idea to the level of the actual; and with her whole spirit she prayed that, for a single moment, she might satisfy his highest and deepest conception.
Página 20 - To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men, — that is genius.