Delicate Names and Hardy’s Women in Fiction
The essay analyzes how Hardy’s heroines are named to reflect character, noting Fancy and Paula as fitting epithets. It contrasts Hardy’s women with Dorothea and Romola, praising their nobility, endurance, and loving devotion while highlighting Fanny Robin and Marty South as emblematic figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Garland
Paula Power
Eustacia
Egdon Heath
Miss Aldclyffe
Thomas Hardy
Hardy
M Hardy
Dorothea Brooke
Romola
Henry James
Fanny Robin
Troy
Bathsheba
Fanny
Paula
Tess
Marty South
Winterborne
Meibury
Paid in Full novel by John W Harding review
John W Harding adapts Eugene Walter play Paid in Full into a faithful novelization. The work preserves dramatic interest, clear characters, and key scenes though one passage drifts slightly. Illustrations reproduced from Astor Theatre photographs corroborate the faithful rendering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Harding
Eugene Walter
Dillingham
Mr. Harding
Astor Theatre
The Golden Rose by Amelie Rives review
The critic notes The Golden Rose portrays Braud Cabell as a strange soul in a psychology driven romance with Trafford. It lacks a conventional plot and features few characters, focusing on mood and manners, with Southern hospitality and dorky servitors providing lighter color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelie Rives
Franceas Troubetzkoy
New York
London
Harper & Brothers
Braud Cabell
Trafford
Meraud
Benedict
George Evans
Beulah
Miss Rives
Wilson Lectures on the Constitution Collected in Book
The Columbia University Press edition compiles Woodrow Wilson's eight lectures from Columbia on constitutional government. It outlines executive legislative and judicial functions with detail and includes a lecture on state federal relations and party government. An excellent index concludes the volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Columbia University
Woodrow Wilson
Princeton University
Columbia University Press
Wilson
America
The Unmasking of Robert Houdin book review
A critical review notes the book aims to trace the origins of magic and challenge Houdin’s originality. It gathers data prints and testimony, appealing to specialists while leaving general readers underwhelmed by the secrecy angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Houdin
Publishers’ Printing Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Wilson
Lord Cromer
England
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
Bryce
Udith Ledger
Philo
Pittsburg Post
Lowell
W Am. Starr Myers
John Morley
Eversley
Egypt
A/Aereum
Charles ‘Santley
Edward A. Ross
University of Wisconsin
Dr. Royce
The
New York Tribune
NEW
Macmillan Books
Mr. Churchill
Mr. Crewe
Churchill
Victoria
Times
Mr. Crawford
Crawford
Philadelphia Ledger
Frank Danby
Markis
Macmillan Company
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