Northrop Frye's uncollected prose / edited by Robert D. Denham.

Author/creator Frye, Northrop
Other author Denham, Robert D.
Format Electronic
Publication InfoToronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press, [2015]
Descriptionxxxii, 445 pages ; 26 cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

Uniform titleProse works. Selections
Portion of title Uncollected prose
SeriesFrye studies
Frye studies. ^A711158
Contents 1932 notebook (mid-1930s) -- Intoxicated with words: the colours of rhetoric (1940s) -- Review of books by Rosemond Tuve and Douglas Bush (1953) -- Neoclassical agony: on Wyndham Lewis (1957) -- Review of Boris Pasternak's 'Doctor Zhivago' (1958) -- On T.S. Eliot and other observations: from notebook 13 (1960s) -- On 'Finnegans wake' (1961) -- Notes on the Massey lectures, Yeats, and other topics: from notebook 9 (1962) -- Introduction to 'Fables of identity' (1963) -- Response to the Macpherson report (1967) -- Communication and the arts: a humanist looks at science and technology (1969) -- Preface to 'The stubborn structure: essays on criticism and society' (1969) -- Notes on romance (56b) (1974) -- Romance as secular scripture: interview and discussion at the Thomas More Institute, Montreal (1976) -- Preface to 'Spiritus mundi' (1976) -- Victoria College's contribution to the development of Canadian culture (1977) -- Seeing, hearing, praying, loving (1985) -- The Soviet Union and Russia (1989) -- Notes for 'The double vision': notebook 51 (1990) -- Notes on miscellaneous subjects -- The Victoria Chapel windows.
General note"The present volume includes talks Frye gave that were tape-recorded but for which there is no extant manuscript, taped interviews and responses to questions not included in the volume of interviews of the Collected Works; a previously undiscovered notebook and portions of others, including an extensive series of notes on romance (93,000 words); a brief in opposition to the Macpherson Report on undergraduate education at the University of Toronto; an address about the contribution of Victoria College to Canadian culture; reviews that were until recently unknown to me and the other editors of the Collected Works; a reply to a questionnaire from the American Scholar, and an early essay on poetic diction."--Page xiii.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references (pages 387-419) and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2015296684
ISBN9781442649729 (bound)
ISBN1442649720

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