''Vladimir Nabokov's Comic Quest for Reality' - Nottingham eTheses

- 456
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10
11
12
13
Richard Kostelanetz, "Nabokov's Obtuse Fool",
p. 485: "... one feels in the end', Nabokov...
may not wish to risk a concrete seriousness
about human life. "
Alfred Chester, "Nabokov's Anti-Novel", p. 452:
"His comedy is a lie. It is evil like racial
prejudice. "
Mary McCarthy, "Vladimir Nabokov's Pale Fire",
p. 84: "... a creation of ... moral truth. "
Gilbert Highet, "To the Sound of Hollow Laughter",
p. 90.
John Broderick, "Appearance and Reality", Irish
Times, Dec. 1,1962, p. 8.
14 opt
Alan Rodway, The Truths of Fiction, (London,
91970),
p. 144.
For the whole passage: John D. Jump, Burlesque,
The Critical Idiom, 22, (London, 1972), Ch. IV,
pp. 18-36.
15
16
17
18
19
Vladimir Nabokov, "Reply to My Critics",
Encounter, February, 1966, reprinted in Vladimir
Nabokov, Strong Opinions, pp. 241-267.
Ibid., p. 247.
Ibid., p. 251.
Ibid., pp. 249-250.
Vladimir Nabokov, "Pounding the Clavicord",
The New York Review of Books, April 30,1964,
reprinted in Vladimir Nabokov, Strong Opinions,
p. 231.
20 Ibid., p. 237.
21
22
23
24
25
26
Vladimir Nabokov, "Reply to My Critics, Strong
Opinions, p. 241.
Aleksandr Pushkin, Eugene Onegin, Translated
from the Russian, with a commentary, by Vladimir
Nabokov, rev. ed., (Princeton University Press,
1975), Vol. I, pp. XI, XIII.
Op. cit., Vol. 11, p. 79.
Op. cit., Vol. IV, p. 9.
Op. cit., Vol. II, pp. 344ff.
Cp. for example his criticism of D. I. Chizhevski:
Op. cit., Vol. I, p. 60; Vol. II, pp. 80,221,288,306,
314,348,355,517 etc. etc.