Add to ORKGReassesses James Boswell\u27s satiric poem, and self-portrait, The Cub (1762), and Boswell\u27s known affinity for the writings of Sterne, arguing for a wider satiric context in early Augustan satiric poetry, in Pope and especially Swift, and analysing the poem\u27s multiple shifts of satiric viewpoint and allusion
International audienceSmollett's influence on Dickens has been frequently commented upon, 1 and goes...
The thesis is a study of Jonathan Swift’s library and reading, and a literary-critical examination o...
Originally published in 1967. In this study of the English Augustan satirists, and the Roman and sub...
These eleven original essays by well-known eighteenth-century scholars, five of them editors of Jame...
James Boswell, like any contemporary Scottish or English gentleman, was a wide reader, schooled in t...
The diaries of the eighteenth-century literary figure James Boswell supply a rich source of material...
Added t.-p., engraved, with vignette.English bards and Scotch reviewers, by Byron.-New morality, by ...
Exploring the celebrity culture and lion-hunting associated with Alfred Tennyson and Henry Wadsworth...
Scholars of Edmund Spenser have focused much more on his accomplishments in epic and pastoral than h...
In a letter to Samuel Johnson on 28 February 1778, Boswell, clearly trying to make the last point in...
Nota Bene is published during the academic year to acquaint the Yale community and others with the r...
This article analyses Blackwood's notorious ‘Translation from an Ancient Chaldee Manuscript’ (1817),...
Argues that Thomas Carlyle\u27s fictional autobiography from the 1830s deserves recognition as one o...
James Boswell (1740-1795), biographer of Samuel Johnson and lifelong diarist, provided one of the mo...
This thesis studies the later political satires of the poet John Skelton, and the value of those tex...
International audienceSmollett's influence on Dickens has been frequently commented upon, 1 and goes...
The thesis is a study of Jonathan Swift’s library and reading, and a literary-critical examination o...
Originally published in 1967. In this study of the English Augustan satirists, and the Roman and sub...
These eleven original essays by well-known eighteenth-century scholars, five of them editors of Jame...
James Boswell, like any contemporary Scottish or English gentleman, was a wide reader, schooled in t...
The diaries of the eighteenth-century literary figure James Boswell supply a rich source of material...
Added t.-p., engraved, with vignette.English bards and Scotch reviewers, by Byron.-New morality, by ...
Exploring the celebrity culture and lion-hunting associated with Alfred Tennyson and Henry Wadsworth...
Scholars of Edmund Spenser have focused much more on his accomplishments in epic and pastoral than h...
In a letter to Samuel Johnson on 28 February 1778, Boswell, clearly trying to make the last point in...
Nota Bene is published during the academic year to acquaint the Yale community and others with the r...
This article analyses Blackwood's notorious ‘Translation from an Ancient Chaldee Manuscript’ (1817),...
Argues that Thomas Carlyle\u27s fictional autobiography from the 1830s deserves recognition as one o...
James Boswell (1740-1795), biographer of Samuel Johnson and lifelong diarist, provided one of the mo...
This thesis studies the later political satires of the poet John Skelton, and the value of those tex...
International audienceSmollett's influence on Dickens has been frequently commented upon, 1 and goes...
The thesis is a study of Jonathan Swift’s library and reading, and a literary-critical examination o...
Originally published in 1967. In this study of the English Augustan satirists, and the Roman and sub...