The novel in letters; epistolary fiction in the early English novel, 1678-1740.

Mexico in American and British letters: a bibliography of fiction and travel books, citing original editions.

Sherwood Anderson, dimensions of his literary art : a collection of critical essays

Life, not death, is the great adventure / Portraits of the artist: Anderson's fictional storytellers / The warmth of desire: sex in Anderson's novels / Talbot Whittingham and Anderson: a passage to Winesburg, Ohio / Anderson and the problem of belonging / Sherwood, Stein, the sentence, and grape sugar and oranges / Anderson's theories on writing fiction / Anderson's letters to Marietta D. Finley Hahn: a literary chronicle / Anderson and myth

Collected essays.

Essays. Selections

Preface to Reactionary essays on poetry and ideas -- Preface of Reason in madness -- The present function of criticism -- Literature as knowledge -- Miss Emily and the bibliographer -- The function of the critical quarterly -- Tension in poetry -- Three types of poetry -- Understanding modern poetry -- Techniques of fiction -- The hovering fly -- A reading of Keats -- Hardy's philosophic metaphors -- Emily Dickinson -- Yeats' romanticism -- Hart Crane -- John Peale Bishop -- Narcissus as Narcissus -- The profession of letters in the South -- The new provincialism -- What is a traditional society? -- Religion and the old South -- A note on Donne -- A note on Elizabethan satire -- T.S. Eliot -- Ezra Pound -- Edwin Arlington Robinson -- MacLeish's conquistador -- g[6.] The forlorn demon: The man of letters in the modern world -- To whom is the poet responsible? -- The symbolic imagination: the mirrors of Dante -- The angelic imagination: Poe as God -- Our cousin, Mr. Poe -- Is literary criticism possible? -- Johnson on the metaphysical poets -- Longinus and the "new criticism" -- A miscellany: Crane: the poet as hero ; Ezra Pound and the Bollingen Prize ; A note on critical "autotelism" ; Modern poets and conventions ; The point of dying: Donne's "virtuous men" -- A Southern mode of the imagination.

Essays of four decades.

The man of letters in the modern world -- To whom is the poet responsible? -- Is literary criticism possible? -- The function of the critical quarterly -- Tension in poetry -- Literature as knowledge -- The hovering fly -- Techniques of fiction -- Miss Emily and the bibliographer -- Understanding modern poetry -- A note on critical "autotelism" -- Three types of poetry -- The present function of criticism -- Modern poetry -- Poetry modern and unmodern -- A note on Donne -- The point of dying: Donne's "virtuous men" -- A note on Elizabethan satire -- A reading of Keats -- Emily Dickinson -- Yeat's romanticism -- Hart Crane -- Crane: the poet as hero -- Hardy's philosophic metaphors -- Edwin Arlington Robinson -- John Peale Bishop -- MacLeish's Conquistador -- Ezra Pound -- Herbert Read -- Our cousin, Mr. Poe -- The angelic imagination -- The symbolic imagination -- The unliteral imagination; or, I, too, dislike it -- T.S. Eliot's Ash Wednesday -- Longinus and the new criticism -- Johnson on the metaphysical poets -- Ezra Pound and the Bollingen Prize -- The profession of letters in the South -- The new provincialism -- What is a traditional society? -- Religion and the old South -- A Southern mode of the imagination -- Narcissus as Narcissus -- Prefaces: To Reactionary essays on poetry and ideas -- To Reason in madness -- To On the limits of poetry -- To The forlorn demon -- To The man of letters in the modern world.

Pride and prejudice. An authoritative text, backgrounds, reviews, and essays in criticism,

A Norton critical edition

Pride and prejudice.

Pride and prejudice (Austen, Jane)

Norton critical edition.

The Text of Pride and prejudice -- From Jane Austen's Juvenilia -- From Jack and Alice -- From A collection of letters : letter the third -- From Catharine -- From Jane Austen's letters -- To Cassandra Austen : [on Pride and prejudice] -- To Anna Austen : [on the writing of fiction] -- To J. Edward Austen : [on the character of her fiction] -- To Fanny Knight : [on love and courtship] -- The Composition of Pride and prejudice -- Chronology of Pride and prejudice / [Pride and prejudice and Jane Austen's early reading and writing] -- Biography -- Biographical notice of the author / Reviews and essays in criticism -- The British critic -- The Critical review -- [Techniques and moral effect in Jane Austen's fiction] / [The character and popularity of Jane Austen's fiction] -- The Novels of Jane Austen / [Jane Austen as ironist and moralist] / [Jane Austen as moralist and humorist] / [Truth, reality, and good sense in Jane Austen] / [The narrative art of Pride and prejudice] / Jane Austen's Pride and prejudice in the eighteenth-century mode / On Pride and prejudice / Light and bright and sparkling : irony and fiction in Pride and prejudice / Irony as discrimination : Pride and prejudice / [Feeling and complexity in Pride and prejudice] / Dialog and feeling : a note on Pride and prejudice / Narrative perspective in Pride and prejudice / [The marriage of antitheses : structure and style in Pride and prejudice]

On beyond zebra

A Dr. Seuss paperback classic

Dr. Seuss paperback classic.

A letter to Amy

Letters from Father Christmas

Father Christmas letters.

The Father Christmas letters

The love letters.

The Kempton-Wace letters.