Vol. 41 No. 2 1974 - page 323

WALT WHITMAN
WALT
WHITMAN~S
AUTOGRAPH
..
REVISION OF
THE ANALYSIS ' .
OF LEAVES
OF GRASS
. '
Introductory Essay by. Quentin Anderson
Reproduced
In
this ed.llon are the
final
two
chapters and Appendix from Part Two 01
WALT WHITMAN,
by
Richard Maurice
Bueke, M.D. Whitman usually referred to
It
as " Or. Bueke's Book,"
but
although no–
where acknowledged
In
the original text,
Whitman's hand was so active in its composi·
tion that the book is a5 much his as Bueke's.
On three occasions Whitman revised the
manuscript. Improving
Bueke's
prose, omit–
ting great chunks of
it.
adding extracts from
other people's articles. and, most impor.
tantly, words, sentences, and whole para·
graphs of his own. Even as the book was "'
galley and
page
proofs
he
continued to shape
it
Into
his exposition of Walt Whitman.
196
pages
Illustrated
$12.50
BOCCACCIO
THE MAN AND HIS WORKS
Vittore Branca
Translated bv Richard Manges
A careful translation of BrallCd'S most 1m·
portant wrttlngs on Boccacclo, the book IS
deslgne<1
10
give
it
rounded j)ICtUiC of Boc
caCCIO
and
his writings. ranging from large
sectiOns of
Boccaccio M/!{/iovale
10
encvclo·
pt!tlla articles. Also Included arc new diS'
covenes about Boccacclo, mallV 01 them
made by the dlsclpular school of scholdrs
around Branca. This volume henceforth
should remam the essential source of Infor·
matlon on Boccacclo In the English
language.
FIGHTERS
AND LOVERS
THEME IN THE NOVElS OF
JOHN UPDIKE
Joyce B. Markle
The 'lrst major work that seeks to make
clear the reason for Updlke's ascension to
the heights of cntlcal success. Begllllling
With THE POORHOUSE FAIR (1958) and
eliding with RABBIT REDUX
(1971)
Joyce
Markle examines In detail the major
thematiC lines that appear In Updlkc's work.
They are the flight from death; the need
for
those characters who give stature and
specialness to those around them; eVidence,
such as handicraft, of man's Impact on hiS
world; the sources of man's sense of Impor·
tance; man's abilities and responsibilities
III
relating to the members of hiS society.
It
IS
Professor Markle's theSIS that not only does
Updike deal With esserllially the same proh·
lems in each of the senous works (excluding
aECH), but that as a group they all demon·
strate a progression 01 approach. ThiS IS a
well written and cfltlcallv penetratlllg pIece
of scholarship and one that Will
be
wei·
comed by all who seek to study John
Updike.
205
pages
58.95
Edited
by Richard A. Brooks
A representative selection of Voltaire's
leiters (m translatIon) WIth cntlcal commen·
tary anct notes, revealing the writer's hfe and
career and offermg a perceptloll of the entIre
gamut of elghteenth·century culture. An
essay on Voltaire
as
a letter·writer, a chro·
nology 01 hIScareer, and biographical notes
are provided to help the reader situate the
400
pages
S12.50
lellcrs
111
Voltaire's career.
THE DISINHERITED
THE LIFE
OF GERARD DE NERVAL
Benn
Sowerby
The first definitive biography In English of
Gerard de Nerval, the "delightful madman"
- friend of Gautier, Dumas, Balzac, Hugo
and Heine- of whom Proust said, "assuredlv
one of the three or four greatest writers of
the nineteenth century," Benn Sowerby
penetrates the strange mental world of
Nerval and briefly demonstrates its expres·
Slon in the chief works of a writer whose
Influence upon the svmbollsts and, later, the
Surrealists IS now acknowledged,
1B2 pages
Illustrated
58.50
349
pages
JOURNEY TO THE
ORIENT
G~rilrd
de Nerval
512.95
Selected and Translated by Norman Glass
"Travcl hooks were favourtlc mOlley·
spinners fol' the Romantics, ,11111 usually of
mlllOI' II1tCICS1, hut Nf'lval's ... ,ICCOlul( of ,I
jouln\lY alol.nd the ML'(IIICII,JIIC,JII III
1843
has pailicular slglll'lc,lllce '01 hiS
dll·
mlrelS. Amollg the 11ICtl'ICSIIUC
01
mUII(I.1I1C
details he
IIlSCllcd
t!lICC tales which "I
C
flcllollal explcsslOllS 01 hiS own .Iesthetlc
ami mOI,,1 quesl fol' the 1I111ICIS!,JIHllng a ' the
t>CI'cCt
,1(;1
01 tK>t.'tIC (;IC.1I1011
TIllIe5
Llterarv SlIpplemeor
lB2 pages
1972
58.95
(Jrdor
Directly From:
n
NEW
YORK
L..--..__________
UNIVERSITY PRESS
Washington Square, New York 10003
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