Estudios literarios: c. 1800-c. 1900

In "Edgar Wallace 'Äî Each Way," Robert Curtis delves into the intricate narrative web crafted by

In "Criticism and Beauty," Arthur James Balfour deftly navigates the intricate interplay between

In "Walt Whitman: An Address," Robert Green Ingersoll offers a profound tribute to one of America's

In "History of American Literature," Reuben Post Halleck offers a comprehensive exploration of the

In 'Prose Masterpieces from Modern Essayists, Volume 3 of 3,' readers are invited to explore a rich

In "On Books and the Housing of Them," W. E. Gladstone deftly intertwines bibliophilia and

In "Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge," readers are immersed in a rich

In "How to Fail in Literature: A Lecture," Andrew Lang presents a thought-provoking examination of

In "Some Anomalies of the Short Story," William Dean Howells delves into the intricate dynamics of

In "The Victorian Age in Literature," G. K. Chesterton offers a penetrating and witty examination

In "On the Vice of Novel Reading," Young Ewing Allison presents a thought-provoking critique of the

In "Anatole France," Walter Lionel George delivers an intricate exploration of the renowned French

In "Roundabout to Boston," part of William Dean Howells'Äô larger work, "Literary Friends and

In "Human Follies (La Bêtise Humaine)," Jules Noriac presents a biting satire of societal norms

In "Hawthorne and His Circle," Julian Hawthorne provides a captivating exploration of the intricate

In "Lay Morals, and Other Papers," Robert Louis Stevenson delves into profound philosophical

In "Percy Bysshe Shelley," John Addington Symonds offers a meticulous exploration of the life and

In "Hall Caine, the Man and the Novelist," C. Fred Kenyon offers an illuminating exploration of the

In "Criticism and Fiction," William Dean Howells masterfully examines the interplay between

In "The Age of Tennyson," Hugh Walker offers a comprehensive exploration of the landscape of

In "My Literary Passions," William Dean Howells offers a profound exploration of his literary

In "The White Mr. Longfellow," a compelling essay found within his larger work, "Literary Friends

In "Citation and Examination of William Shakspeare, Euseby Treen, Joseph Carnaby, and Silas Gough,

In "Books and Culture," Hamilton Wright Mabie explores the intricate relationship between

In "Limbo, and Other Essays; To which is now added Ariadne in Mantua," Vernon Lee intricately