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386 Bibliography Sherman, Stuart P., "Professor Kittredge and the Teaching of English," Nation, XCVII (191 3), pp. 227-30 (reprinted in Shaping Men and Women, Garden City, 1928, pp. 65-86) Shore}', Paul, "American Scholarship," Nation, XCII (191 1 ), pp. 466-69 (reprinted in Fifty Years of American Idealism, Boston, 191 5, pp. 401-13) Spitzer, Leo, "A New Program for the Teaching of Literary History," American Journal of Philology, LXIII (1942), pp. 308-19 , "Deutsche Literaturforschung in Amerika," Monatshefte fur deutschen Unterricht, XXXVIII (1946), pp. 475-80 Tate, Allen, "Miss Emily and the Bibliographer," Reason in Madness, New York, 1 941, pp. 100-16 White, Frederick R., "Historical Studies and the Humanities," College English, II (1941), pp. 568-83 IV. DISCUSSIONS OF GRADUATE STUDY OF LITERATURE IN AMERICA Baker, Harry T., "English and the Ph.D.," Educational Review, LIX (1925), pp. 147-49 Baugh, Albert C, "Graduate Work in English," English Journal (Col- lege edition), XVIII (1929), pp. 135-46 Bernbaum, Ernest, "Graduate Study in English Literature," English Jour- nal (College edition), XVII (1928), pp. 33-43 Blackmur, R. P., "A Featherbed for Critics," The Expense of Greatness, New York, 1 940, pp. 277-305 Brooks, Clean th; Mizener, Arthur; Cox, Sidney; Saunders, Hade; Trilling, Lionel, "Literature and the Professors: A Symposium," Kenyon Review, II (1940), pp. 403-42 Campbell, Oscar James, The Teaching of College English, New York, 1934 Crane, Ronad S., "History versus Criticism in the University Study of Literature," English Journal (College edition), XXIV (1935), pp. 645-67 Foerster, Norman, "The Teacher of Great Literature," Journal of Gen- eral Education, I (1947), pp. 1 07- 1 Heilman, Robert B., "Footnotes on Literary History," Southern Review, VI (i94i),pp. 759-70 Jones, Howard Mumford, "Graduate English Study: Its Rational," Se- wanee Review, XXXVIII (1930), pp. 464-76, and XXXIX (1931), pp. 68-79, 200-06 Ransom, John Crowe, "Criticism, Inc.," Virginia Quarterly Review, XIII ( I 937)> PP- 1938, pp. 327-50) 3 586-602 (reprinted in The Worlds Body, New York,
Bibliografhy 387 Ransom, John Crowe; Tate, Allen; Horrell, Joe; Thomas, Wright; Levin, Harry, "Literature and the Professors: A Symposium," Southern Re- view, VI (1940), pp. 225-69 Spencer, Theodore, "An Ideal for Graduate Education in English Litera- ture," English Journal (College edition), XXVII (1938), pp. 33-43 Tuve, Rosemond, "More Battle Than Books," Sezvanee Review, LV (1947), pp. 571-85
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Theory of Literature
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THEORY OF LITERATURE By RENE WELLEK
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Preface The naming of this book has
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Prejace vii Warren for their readin
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x Contents XIV. Style and Stylistic
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CHAPTER I Literature and Literary S
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Literature and Literary Study 5 We
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Literature and Literary Study 7 emp
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CHAPTER II The Nature of "Literatur
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The Nature of Literature 1 of disco
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The Nature of Literature 1 element
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The Nature of Literature 1 stress o
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The Nature of Literature I J one si
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CHAPTER III The Function of Literat
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The Function of Literature 2 or "in
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The Function of Literature 23 there
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The Function of Literature 25 a "li
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The Function of Literature 27 gion,
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CHAPTER IV Literary Theory, Critici
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Literary Theory, Critic'ism y and H
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Literary Theory } Criticism, and Hi
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Literary Theory , Criticism, and Hi
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Literary Theory, Criticism, and His
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General, Comfarative } and National
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General, Comfarativey and National
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General, Comfarative y and National
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Generaly Comparative, and National
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CHAPTER VI The Ordering- and Establ
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The Ordering and Establishing of Ev
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Ill The Extrinsic Approach to the S
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66 Theory of Literature social, and
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68 Theory of Literature problems of
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70 Theory of Literature chronology
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72 Theory of Literature arranged an
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74 Theory of Literature ever, it se
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7 6 Theory of Literature view that
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78 Theory of Literature specificall
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80 Theory of Literature ception, wh
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82 Theory of Literature vernal. Dr.
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84 Theory of Literature guage, or r
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86 Theory of Literature nate the cr
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88 Theory oj Literature Bloom is li
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90 Theory of Literature also have t
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92 Theory of Literature vious examp
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94 Theory of Literature kings like
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^6 Theory of Literature of the arts
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98 Theory of Literature changed Nor
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1 00 Theory of Literature say—not
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102 Theory of Literature tory, or t
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1 04 Theory of Literature humanity,
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1 06 Theory of Literature cannot be
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io8 Theory oj Literature natural be
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no Theory of Literature Stoicism. W
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112 Theory of Literature even, as i
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114 Theory of Literature French Rel
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1 1 6 Theory of Literature Morike,
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1 1 8 Theory of Literature forget t
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120 Theory of Literature Romantic m
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122 Theory of Literature characters
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CHAPTER XI Literature and the Other
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126 Theory of Literature paintings.
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128 Theory of Literature precepts a
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130 Theory of Literature well as st
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132 Theory of Literature selves the
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134 Theory of Literature Wolfflin's
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IV The Intrinsic Study of Literatur
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140 Theory of Literature nizes that
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142 Theory of Literature the groove
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144 Theory of Literature ing of the
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146 Theory of Literature poem is th
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148 Theory of Literature The poem,
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150 Theory of Literature jective ex
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152 Theory of Literature But this i
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154 Theory of Literature in a way w
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156 Theory of Literature because it
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158 Theory of Literature but does n
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160 Theory of Literature reader. In
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1 62 Theory of Literature can be di
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164 Theory of Literature the import
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1 66 Theory of Literature pletely u
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1 68 Theory of Literature strange e
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170 Theory of Literature adequate i
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172 A line like Theory of Literatur
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174 Theory of Literature pulse, so
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176 Theory of Literature clause. 48
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178 Theory of Literature stant good
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180 Theory of Literature as a docum
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1 82 Theory of Literature sociated
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184 Theory of Literature its lingui
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1 86 Theory of Literature stylistic
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1 88 Theory of Literature start wit
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CHAPTER XV Image, Metaphor, Symbol,
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192 • Theory of Literature "image
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194 Theory of Literature and persis
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196 Theory 0} Literature wider sens
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198 Theory of Literature ficially.
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200 Theory of Literature Devotional
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202 Theory of Literature bold and "
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204 Theory of Literature expression
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206 Theory of Literature of imagina
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208 Theory of Literature Samuel Dan
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210 Theory of Literature and sensuo
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212 Theory of Literature they run c
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214 Theory of Literature constantly
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216 Theory of Literature expresses
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2 1 8 Theory of Literature Like met
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220 Theory of Literature manent sug
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222 Theory of Literature cific sexu
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224 Theory of Literature reproducti
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226 Theory of Literature narrative
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228 Theory of Literature There is o
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230 Theory of Literature Hardy's Eg
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232 Theory of Literature management
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234 Theory of Literature makes it t
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236 Theory of Literature experience
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238 Theory of Literature singular,
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240 Theory of Literature Neo-Classi
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242 Theory of Literature literary p
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244 Theory of Literature "rules" ar
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— 246 Theory of Literature them i
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CHAPTER XVIII Evaluation It is conv
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250 Theory of Literature plicated d
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252 Theory of Literature greatness
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254 Theory of Literature gradually.
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256 Theory of Literature harmonies,
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258 Theory of Literature classics w
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260 Theory of Literature liamson 26
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262 Theory of Literature (which in
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264 Theory of Literature literature
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266 Theory of Literature one could
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268 Theory of Literature birth of t
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270 Theory of Literature but studyi
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272 Theory of Literature trace its
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274 Theory of Literature intuitivel
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276 Theory of Literature scholarshi
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278 Theory of Literature which expa
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280 Theory of Literature simply the
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282 Theory of Literature gaps in th
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CHAPTER XX The Study of Literature
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The Study of Literature in the Grad
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The Study of Literature In the Grad
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Notes CHAPTER I Literature and Lite
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ff. 16-25] Notes 301 7. Theodor A.
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ff. 32-39] Notes 303 6. E.g., in Li
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ff. 42-50] Notes 305 16. Jan Machal
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ft- 53S9] Notes 307 1942, pp. 129-5
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pp. 6i-*J3\ Notes 309 ticity of Hro
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ff. 78-80] Notes 311 fiir Asthetik,
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ff. 86-92] Notes 313 22. Cf. James
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ff. 97-102] Notes 315 Rose F. Egan,
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pp. 104-108] Notes 317 and the Rise
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ff. 1 1 3-1 1 6] Notes 319 fiir Lit
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pp. 125-132] Notes 321 8. W. G. How
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fp. 140-157] Notes 323 8. The writi
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ff. 164-168] Notes 325 allgemeine L
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ft- I 73- I 8°] Notes 327 44. Jan
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fp. 187-190] Notes 329 Geiste neuer
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ff. ig^-igg~\ Notes 331 the metapho
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ff. 208-211] Notes 333 tenor and th
Page 349 and 350: pp. 216-225] Notes 335 and choice o
Page 351 and 352: ff. 228-235} Notes 337 20. Dibelius
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Page 355 and 356: pp. 249-253] Notes 341 mining what
Page 357 and 358: ff. 260-264] Notes 343 26. "Dr. Joh
Page 359 and 360: ft- 2 73~2 ^ 1 ] Notes 345 lection
Page 361 and 362: Bibliography CHAPTER I Literature a
Page 363 and 364: Bibliografhy 349 Ingarden, Roman, D
Page 365 and 366: Bibliography 351 chapter v National
Page 367 and 368: II. BIBLIOGRAPHY Bibliography 353 G
Page 369 and 370: Bibliografhy 355 CHAPTER VIII Liter
Page 371 and 372: Bibliography 357 Vaughan, Wayland F
Page 373 and 374: Bibliography 359 CHAPTER IX Literat
Page 375 and 376: Bibliography 361 Lifshitz, Mikhail,
Page 377 and 378: Bibliografhy 363 Read, Herbert, "Pa
Page 379 and 380: Bibliography 365 Vachek, Josef, "Se
Page 381 and 382: Bibliografhy 367 Chapin, Elsa, and
Page 383 and 384: Bibliography 369 Eikhenbaum, Boris,
Page 385 and 386: Raleigh, Sir Walter, Style, London,
Page 387 and 388: Bibliography 373 V. STYLISTICS OF I
Page 389 and 390: Bibliography 375 Hinks, Roger, Myth
Page 391 and 392: Bibltografhy 377 Lukacs, Georg, Die
Page 393 and 394: Bibliografhy 379 Petsch, Robert, We
Page 395 and 396: Bibliography 381 Fife, R. H., "The
Page 397 and 398: Bibliografhy 383 Kautzsch, Rudolf,
Page 399: Btbliografthy 385 Schultz, Franz, D
Page 404 and 405: 39° Bennett, Arnold, 99 Bentley, E
Page 406 and 407: 392 Dahlke, H. Otto, 316 Dallas, E.
Page 408 and 409: 394 Grattan, J. H., 306 Gray, Thoma
Page 410 and 411: 396 Kohler, Wolfgang, 164, 324. Kon
Page 412 and 413: 398 National Spirit, 29 Natural Sci
Page 414 and 415: 400 Rosenberg', Harold, 334 Rosenbl
Page 416 and 417: 402 Taine, Hippolyte, 101, 264, 293
Page 422 and 423: Date Due Due Returned Due Returned
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