Corresponding Powers: Studies in Honour of Professor Hisaaki YamanouchiThe essays in this volume are published in honour of the distinguished Japanese scholar of English literature, Professor Hisaaki Yamanouchi. The book begins with a section on English Romanticism, with pieces on Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley and Keats. There follow studies of aspects of literature from Chaucer to Henry James, and lighter pieces on biographical errors, and on cats and nonsense literature. The volume concludes with a short personal section, including a memoir by Professor Yamanouchi's close friend, the Nobel Prize winner, Kenzaburo Oe. Professor GEORGE HUGHES teaches in the Department of Literature, Faculty of Letters, Tokyo University. Contributors: ALAN BEWELL, J.R. de J. JACKSON, JOHN BEER, KENKICHI KAMIJIMA, NAHOKO MIYAMOTO, JONATHAN WORDSWORTH, DEREK BREWER, IAN JACK, GRAHAM LAW, ANN THWAITE, YASUNARI TAKAHASHI, CLAIR HUGHES, MICHAEL MILLGATE, GEORGE HUGHES, EARL MINER, HIROSHI IZUBUCHI, JOHN CAREY, ANTHONY THWAITE, KENZABURO OE, CARMEN BLACKER |
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Contents
The Book of Thel and Blakes | 1 |
The Impersonality of Tintern Abbey | 17 |
Physics and Dreaming | 33 |
The Paradox of Reading | 53 |
Alastor and a New Eastern | 63 |
Keats Mysterious Tale | 79 |
Chaucers Knights Tale and the Problem of Cultural Translatability | 103 |
The Nature of Satire | 113 |
Form and Function in | 125 |
A Letter about Error | 145 |
Reflections of Dress in Henry Jamess The Wings of the Dove | 159 |
Thomas Hardy and Henry James in Early Career | 175 |
T S Eliot Hamlet and Excess | 197 |
Some Connections | 223 |
ANTHONY THWAITE | 236 |
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