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Northrop Frye's Uncollected Prose / Northrop Frye; ed. by Robert D. Denham.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, [2015]Copyright date: ©2015Description: 1 online resource (480 p.)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9781442621299
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 801.95092 23
LOC classification:
  • PG2947.B3 .N678 2015
Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations of Volumes in the Collected Works of Northrop Frye -- Introduction -- 1. 1932 Notebook (mid-1930s) -- 2. Intoxicated with Words: The Colours of Rhetoric (1940s) -- 3. Review of Books by Rosemond Tuve and Douglas Bush (1953) -- 4. Neoclassical Agony: On Wyndham Lewis (1957) -- 5. Review of Boris Pasternak’s Doctor Zhivago (1958) -- 6. On T.S. Eliot and Other Observations: From Notebook 13 (1960s) -- 7. On Finnegans Wake (1961) -- 8. Notes on the Massey Lectures, Yeats, and Other Topics: From Notebook 9 (1962) -- 9. Introduction to Fables of Identity (1963) -- 10. Response to the Macpherson Report (1967) -- 11. Communication and the Arts: A Humanist Looks at Science and Technology (1969) -- 12. Preface to The Stubborn Structure: Essays on Criticism and Society (1969) -- 13. Notes on Romance (56b) (1974) -- 14. Romance as Secular Scripture: Interview and Discussion at the Thomas More Institute, Montreal (1976) -- 15. Preface to Spiritus Mundi (1976) -- 16. Victoria College’s Contribution to the Development of Canadian Culture (1977) -- 17. Seeing, Hearing, Praying, Loving (1985) -- 18. The Soviet Union and Russia (1989) -- 19. Notes for The Double Vision: Notebook 51 (1990) -- 20. Notes on Miscellaneous Subjects -- 21. The Victoria Chapel Windows -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index
Summary: Northrop Frye’s Uncollected Prose, which features twenty-one pieces in the form of notes, prefaces, reviews, and talks, is the latest addition to the impressive body of writing by and about Frye. Among the highlights of the collection are Frye’s “Notes on Romance,” written in preparation for the lectures that eventually became The Secular Scripture; a newly discovered early notebook, parts of which may date from his second year as an undergraduate at Victoria College; and a pair of previously unavailable interviews. Expertly introduced by Robert D. Denham, one of the leading editors of Frye’s papers, Northrop Frye’s Uncollected Prose offers valuable insight into Frye’s early life, his research methodology, and thought process, and is further proof of the remarkable depth and range of his work.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations of Volumes in the Collected Works of Northrop Frye -- Introduction -- 1. 1932 Notebook (mid-1930s) -- 2. Intoxicated with Words: The Colours of Rhetoric (1940s) -- 3. Review of Books by Rosemond Tuve and Douglas Bush (1953) -- 4. Neoclassical Agony: On Wyndham Lewis (1957) -- 5. Review of Boris Pasternak’s Doctor Zhivago (1958) -- 6. On T.S. Eliot and Other Observations: From Notebook 13 (1960s) -- 7. On Finnegans Wake (1961) -- 8. Notes on the Massey Lectures, Yeats, and Other Topics: From Notebook 9 (1962) -- 9. Introduction to Fables of Identity (1963) -- 10. Response to the Macpherson Report (1967) -- 11. Communication and the Arts: A Humanist Looks at Science and Technology (1969) -- 12. Preface to The Stubborn Structure: Essays on Criticism and Society (1969) -- 13. Notes on Romance (56b) (1974) -- 14. Romance as Secular Scripture: Interview and Discussion at the Thomas More Institute, Montreal (1976) -- 15. Preface to Spiritus Mundi (1976) -- 16. Victoria College’s Contribution to the Development of Canadian Culture (1977) -- 17. Seeing, Hearing, Praying, Loving (1985) -- 18. The Soviet Union and Russia (1989) -- 19. Notes for The Double Vision: Notebook 51 (1990) -- 20. Notes on Miscellaneous Subjects -- 21. The Victoria Chapel Windows -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index

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http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec

Northrop Frye’s Uncollected Prose, which features twenty-one pieces in the form of notes, prefaces, reviews, and talks, is the latest addition to the impressive body of writing by and about Frye. Among the highlights of the collection are Frye’s “Notes on Romance,” written in preparation for the lectures that eventually became The Secular Scripture; a newly discovered early notebook, parts of which may date from his second year as an undergraduate at Victoria College; and a pair of previously unavailable interviews. Expertly introduced by Robert D. Denham, one of the leading editors of Frye’s papers, Northrop Frye’s Uncollected Prose offers valuable insight into Frye’s early life, his research methodology, and thought process, and is further proof of the remarkable depth and range of his work.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Jun 2024)