Scrutiny: A Quarterly Review
vol. 2 1933-34
Volume 2. 1933–34
- Editor: F. R. Leavis
- Date Published: July 2008
- availability: Available
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521067805
Paperback
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Scrutiny was first issued quarterly from Cambridge between 1932 and 1953, the principal editor throughout being Dr Leavis. It is now recognized as a formative influence on English intellectual and cultural life worthy to rank with the great reviews of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. This reissue is of the 1963 combined set, including a final volume containing an important Retrospect by Dr Leavis and a substantial analytical index. Scrutiny offers an almost complete critical history of English literature from Chaucer to the mid-twentieth century. Medieval literature, Shakespeare, the seventeenth-century poets, Pope, Dryden, Johnson, the great romantics, the Victorians, and nearly all the important modern writers are seriously examined. Many of the articles have become classics, and resulted in revisions of previously accepted views. An important feature of Scrutiny, still of great interest, is the book review section, where many of the important books of the time, and some of the pretentious ones too, were reviewed as they appeared.
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×Product details
- Date Published: July 2008
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521067805
- length: 452 pages
- dimensions: 224 x 144 x 26 mm
- weight: 0.57kg
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
Volume 2 No. 1 June, 1933: A Cure for Amnesia
Revaluations (I): John Webster
Festivals of Fire, Section II
Evaluations (II): Croce
English Tradition and Idiom
The French Novel of To-day
'Hero and Leader,'
Comments and Reviews
'This Poetical Renascence,'
Songs of Experience, Words for Music Perhaps
Dunbar and the 'Scottish renaissance,'
Donne Not an Elizabethan, The Oxford Book of Sixteenth Century Verse
Sixteen Bobs'-Worth of Culture, The English Muse
The Lost Leader, A Study of Wordsworth
Reading About Art
Dostoevsky or Dickens? Light in August
'Quicunque Vult…,' Essays in Order
In Job's Balances, reviewed by Michael Oakeshott
A Realist Looks at Democracy and If the Blind Lead
Arnold Bennett: American Version, Dreiser and the Land of the Free
Short Notices
Volume 2 No. 2 September, 1933: XXX Cantos of Ezra Pound
Milton's Verse
Scrutiny of Examinations
To Maecenas, a Poem
Will Economics Follow the Robbins Road?
Mr Kitchin on the Insignificance of Economics
Comments and Reviews
'Our Serious Weeklies,'
Flank-Rubbing and Criticism
'The Machine Unchained'
Art and the Negative Impulses, Voyage au Bout de la Nuit
Joyce and 'The Revolution of the Word'
Canons of Giant Art
Battles Long Ago, Conquistador
Literary Quotation and Allusion, and Plagiarism
'Go to the Professors!'
The Christian Renaissance
Film
Moscow Dialogues, etc.
Good Intentions in Education, The Educational Frontier
Short Notices
Volume 2 No. 3 December, 1933: On Metaphysical Poetry
French Literary Periodicals
Prospectus for a Weekly
The Criticism of William Empson
The Significance of Economics Thus Conceived
Foot-Note to the Above
Sonnet by Gongora and Translation
Revaluations (II): The Poetry of Pope
Comments and Reviews
The Essayist at Large
Mr Eliot at Harvard, The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism
The Latest Yeats
Henryson, Chaucer and the 'Scottish Language,'
The Case of Mr Pound, Active Anthology
Lytton Strachey
Towards Standards of Criticism
Gog-Magog
The First Lord Melchett
Aspects of the Rise of Economic Individualism
Mr. Christopher Dawson, a note
Social Eddies, Recent Social Trends in the United States
The Rigour of the Game, The Dynamics of Education
Social Development in Young Children
Eddington, Jeans and Sullivan
War: Can the Intelligent Stop It?
Notes on Contributors
Volume 2 No. 4 March, 1934: Editorial
Revaluations (III): Burns
The Scientific Best Seller
The Irony of Swift
What Shall We Teach?
Fleet Street and Pierian Roses
Comments and Reviews
Art for the Common Reader
Music and the Community
Life's Old Boy, Lessons from the Varsity of Life
Change in the Farm
Changing Emphasis in Anthropology
Madelin's Le Consulat et L'Empir
Satire, The Poems of Charles Churchill
Sense and Poetry
Contemporary Literature and Social Revolution
Middleton Murry's Blake
Elizabethan Prose.
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