Dos Passos's Early Fiction, 1912-1938Susquehanna University Press, 1987 - 171 էջ Focuses on unpublished manuscripts and closely examines Dos Passos's first novels. This book reveals how his practical aesthetics and use of myth come together in a triumph of form that presents an important vision of America. |
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| 13 | |
| 18 | |
William James and Dos Passos | 24 |
The Early Short Stories and Streets of Night | 29 |
Seven Times Round the Walls of Jericho | 53 |
One Mans Initiation 1917 | 62 |
Three Soldiers | 76 |
Manhattan Transfer | 97 |
The USA Trilogy | 123 |
Conclusion | 150 |
Notes | 153 |
Bibliography | 164 |
| 170 | |
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abstract aesthetic American Literature Andrews's artist Boston Camera Eye career chapter characters Chrisfield concrete consciousness critics daydream death Diary Ellen emotional essay example experience F. O. Matthiessen fact Fanshaw feels Fibbie Fibbie's final flowers Fourteenth Chronicle Fuselli garden gesture Herf's historical Howe's human Ibid ideal identity individual James's Jimmy Herf John Andrews John Dos Passos language Leaves of Grass literary lives Man's Initiation Manhattan Transfer Manuscripts Department mind Moorehouse moral Mucker mythic Nan's narrative nature notes objective Passos Papers acc Passos says Passos's Passos's fiction philosophic poem poet pragmatic problem protagonist Psychology reader references represents roses Rosinante Rovers scene seems sense Seven Times Round sexual similar Stanford White story Streets of Night suggests symbolic things Three Soldiers tion U.S.A. trilogy University of Virginia values Virginia Library vision Walls of Jericho Walt Whitman Wenny Wenny's Whitmanesque William James words writing York
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Էջ 21 - THERE was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look'd upon, that object he became, And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years.
Էջ 20 - A fitly born and bred race, growing up in right conditions of outdoor as much as indoor harmony, activity and development, would probably, from and in those conditions, find it enough merely to live— and would, in their relations to the sky, air, water, trees...