Lectures on Literature, Bind 1Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980 - 385 sider The acclaimed author of Lolita offers unique insight into works by James Joyce, Franz Kafka, Jane Austen, and others--with an introduction by John Updike. In the 1940s, when Vladimir Nabokov first embarked on his academic career in the United States, he brought with him hundreds of original lectures on the authors he most admired. For two decades those lectures served as the basis for Nabokov's teaching, first at Wellesley and then at Cornell, as he introduced undergraduates to the delights of great fiction. This volume collects Nabokov's famous lectures on Western European literature, with analysis and commentary on Charles Dickens's Bleak House, Gustav Flaubert's Madam Bovary, Marcel Proust's The Walk by Swann's Place, Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and other works. This volume also includes photographic reproductions of Nabokov's original notes, revealing his own edits, underlined passages, and more. |
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Side 190
... Hyde's face , which Stevenson carefully does not describe . Utterson does tell the reader other things , however : " Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish , he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation , he had a ...
... Hyde's face , which Stevenson carefully does not describe . Utterson does tell the reader other things , however : " Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish , he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation , he had a ...
Side 194
... Hyde is called Jekyll's protege and his benefactor , but one may be puzzled by the implication of another epithet attached to Hyde , that of Henry Jekyll's favorite , which sounds almost like minion . The all - male pattern that Gwynn ...
... Hyde is called Jekyll's protege and his benefactor , but one may be puzzled by the implication of another epithet attached to Hyde , that of Henry Jekyll's favorite , which sounds almost like minion . The all - male pattern that Gwynn ...
Side 200
... Hyde who , " alone in the ranks of mankind , was pure evil . " " I lingered but a moment at the mirror : the second and conclusive experiment had yet to be attempted ; it yet remained to be seen if I had lost my identity beyond ...
... Hyde who , " alone in the ranks of mankind , was pure evil . " " I lingered but a moment at the mirror : the second and conclusive experiment had yet to be attempted ; it yet remained to be seen if I had lost my identity beyond ...
Indhold
Good Readers and Good Writers | 1 |
Mansfield Park | 9 |
CHARLES DICKENS | 63 |
Copyright | |
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