The role of the artist in society as seen in the novels of Henry James

Title: The role of the artist in society as seen in the novels of Henry James
Creator: Middleton, D F
ThesisAdvisor: Butler, F G
Subject: James, Henry, 1843-1916
Subject: Journalists as artists
Subject: Art and society
Subject: Fiction -- History and criticism -- 19th century
Date: 1963
Type: Thesis
Type: Masters
Type: MA
Identifier: vital:2305
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1012874
Description: Henry James (1843-1916) is a curious and, by his own choice, enigmatic figure. We have a great many dates, a few letters, and little else. James's fragment of autobiography, vast as it is; is strangely unrevealing. There is a wealth of impressions as one would expect from such a writer but precious little about the man. Henry James was chary of describing his personal feelings - so much so that some doubted his ability to have any strong emotions. His autobiography, interesting as it is, is pure observation, memories of people, places and impressions, all marvellously sensitive, but little personal feeling. Intro., p. 1.
Format: 139 leaves, pdf
Publisher: Rhodes University, Faculty of Humanities, English
Language: English
Rights: Middleton, D F

Collections

RU Department of Literary Studies in English

		Thumbnail	File	Description	Size	Format
View Details			SOURCEPDF	PDF	16 MB	Adobe Acrobat PDF	View Details