Vol. 32 No. 3 1965 - page 340

COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA
EMOTION IN THE THOUGHT OF SARTRE
JOSEPH P. FELL, III
The author tests the adequacy of Sartre's phenomenological method and
his theories of consciousness and motivation by relating these elements
to Sartre's entire philosophy. In this provoking book, Fell presents an
exposition of Sartre's ideas and analyzes the extent to which these ideas
are justified.
$6.75
MATTHEW ARNOLD AND JOHN STUART MILL
EDWARD ALEXANDER
Both Arnold and Mill, in their work, attempted to prepare for a democ–
racy that would preserve culture. In a comparison of the thought of
these two representative figures of the Victorian era, Mr. Alexander
creates a dialogue between humanism and liberalism and does much to
clarify the choices available to modern liberals who wish to reconcile
the traditional humanistic ideal of culture with a democratic society.
A NATURAL PERSPECTIVE
The Development of Shakespearean Comedy and Romance
NORTHROP FRYE
$6.50
Dr. Frye considers the comedies as a single group unified by recurring
images and structural devices. He leads the reader from the characteris–
tics of the individual play to a consideration of the comic form itself
and its place in literature. "It is only rarely that one can say of a
practitioner that he cannot safely be left unread. But one has to say
it
of
Frye."-New York Review of Books
$3.75
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