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Thomas Hardy Pdf, Epub, Ebook THOMAS HARDY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Claire Tomalin | 486 pages | 29 Jan 2008 | Penguin Books | 9780143112877 | English | New York, NY, United States Thomas Hardy PDF Book One of the largest literary societies in the world, the Thomas Hardy Society is a community of general readers and enthusiasts as well as students and academics. His works unfold against a rural background drawn as an elegy for vanishing country ways, but which also provides much-needed comic relief. Pescara: Edizioni Tracce, Seymour-Smith, Martin. Wessex Tales was the first collection of the short stories that Hardy had long been publishing in magazines. But by , with the publication of the third part, most reviewers were enthusiastic. Greg Buzwell considers how Hardy's last novel exposes the hypocrisy of conventional late-Victorian society, taking on topics such as education and class, marriage and the New Woman. London: Heinemann, He could then give up architecture for writing, and marry Emma Gifford, whom he had met in Cornwall in Before Marching and After. King's College London. Routledge, Chapter A Broken Appointment. British novelist William Golding wrote the critically acclaimed classic 'Lord of the Flies,' and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in Stevens-Cox, J. Materials for Teachers Teach This Poem. Hardy the Creator: A Textual Biography. Juliot, Cornwall, where he first met Emma. The Haunter. The Short Stories of Thomas Hardy. Thomas Hardy Writer Retrieved 12 August Philippa Gregory is best known for reimagining the lives of famous royal women in bestselling novels, including The Other Boleyn By Thomas Hardy read by Michael Stuhlbarg. A period of seismic social change and unparalleled poetic expansion. Linda Pavlovski. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas , Known for his lyrical and long-form verse, Percy Bysshe Shelley was a prominent English Romantic poet and was one of the most highly regarded and influential poets of the 19th century. The Phantom Horsewoman. Oxford University Press. You ain't ruined," said she. Gibson, James. Christopher Marlowe was a poet and playwright at the forefront of the 16th-century dramatic renaissance. We strive for accuracy and fairness. The Poetry Foundation. Martin's Press, He subsequently destroyed the manuscript, but used some of the ideas in his later work. Poems by Thomas Hardy. Let us know if you have suggestions to improve this article requires login. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wimborne, Dorset: The Dovecote Press. The Early Life of Thomas Hardy, — Hands, Timothy. Thomas Hardy 's The Mayor of Casterbridge Bastow a Plymouth Brethren man , who also worked as a pupil architect, and who was preparing for adult baptism in the Baptist Church. And There Was a Great Calm. Retrieved 19 May The work brought Hardy fame, fortune and critical acclaim; Lawrence 's Study of Thomas Hardy indicates the importance of Hardy for him, even though this work is a platform for Lawrence's own developing philosophy rather than a more standard literary study. Hardy and Emma Gifford were married, against the wishes of both their families, in September Tim Dolin Annotations. The Ruined Maid. Also author of unpublished novel The Poor Man and the Lady. Strongly identifying himself and his work with Dorset, Hardy saw himself as a successor to the Dorset dialect poet William Barnes , who had been a friend and mentor. Thomas Hobbes, an English philosopher in the 17th century, was best known for his book 'Leviathan' and his political views on society. Resources in your library Resources in other libraries. Explore further Related articles. Load Next Page. Thomas Hardy, the son of a stonemason, was born in Dorset, England, on June 2, Sites associated with Hardy's own life and which inspired the settings of his novels continue to attract literary tourists and casual visitors. Dent London, England , Glens Falls NY The Romantics believed that the healing power of the imagination could enable people to transcend their everyday Thomas Hardy Reviews Though he was often ill as a child, his early experience of rural life, with its seasonal rhythms and oral culture , was fundamental to much of his later writing. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, , pp. The reader is forced to reconsider the conventions set up by society for the relationships between women and men. So Hardy followed his advice and he did not try further to publish it. Hardy regrets that he is unable to offer any hypothesis which would reconcile the existence of such evils as Dr. Penguin Classics. Most of his poetry was published after The Complete Stories, edited by N. By The Editors. For further details please contact us. Mathews, You ain't ruined," said she. The Society is based in Dorchester where the Council of Management meets six times a year. New York: Routledge, , p. One of the poorest and most backward of the counties, rural life in Dorset had changed little in hundreds of years, which Hardy explored through the rustic characters in many of his novels. Prose Home Harriet Blog. Library resources about Thomas Hardy. Marroni, Francesco, La poesia di Thomas Hardy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press , The Man He Killed. View all related articles. Thomas Hardy: Conservation Architect. Thomas Hardy: An Illustrated Biography. Thomas Hardy Read Online A reredos , possibly designed by Hardy, was discovered behind panelling at All Saints' in August Its apparent attack on the institution of marriage caused strain on Hardy's already difficult marriage because Emma Hardy was concerned that Jude the Obscure would be read as autobiographical. From Audio Poem of the Day January Siegfried Sassoon Siegfried Sassoon, born in England in , is best known for his poems inspired by his Thomas Hardy: The Guarded Life. Dent London, England , He provided a map of the area, with the names of the villages and towns he coined to represent actual places. New York: Prentice Hall, , p. Read more Old Mrs. The reader is forced to reconsider the conventions set up by society for the relationships between women and men. English poet and playwright Robert Browning was a master of dramatic verse and is best known for his book long form blank poem 'The Ring and the Book. Related News. From Poetry Off the Shelf June Charles Dickens. There he wrote The Mayor of Casterbridge , The Woodlanders , and Tess of the d'Urbervilles , the last of which attracted criticism for its sympathetic portrayal of a "fallen woman", and initially it was refused publication. His record as a novelist during this period was somewhat mixed. Load Next Page. The Thomas Hardy Society was founded in to promote understanding and appreciation of the life and works of the novelist and poet Thomas Hardy If you see something that doesn't look right, contact us! Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses, Macmillan, Strongly identifying himself and his work with Dorset, Hardy saw himself as a successor to the Dorset dialect poet William Barnes , who had been a friend and mentor. Mathews, Penguin Classics. Poetry for Teens. In Far from the Madding Crowd , Hardy first introduced the idea of calling the region in the west of England, where his novels are set, Wessex. Read texts about this poet. Martin's, https://files8.webydo.com/9582981/UploadedFiles/40F3C0C3-AFD7-E9D3-D846-ECB79443D15B.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9583328/UploadedFiles/EB446601-B0E2-FD6F-37B4-C77DA947B9A5.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9584626/UploadedFiles/B2EA06A9-AC35-DF40-B7CF-6CB471578251.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9583357/UploadedFiles/558EFBBE-B067-7B32-7523-8F368F114347.pdf.
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  • Download PDF Booklet
    Thomas Hardy Winter Words Poetry and Personal Writings POETRY Read by Bruce Alexander and Janet Maw NA237312D 1 The Oxen * 1:58 2 So begins The Life of Thomas Hardy r 1:18 3 A Church Romance # 2:15 4 The Self-Unseeing * 2:03 5 Neutral Tones * 1:18 6 When I Set Out For Lyonnesse * 3:47 7 Poems of Childhood and Home r 0:31 8 Domicilium * 2:36 9 During Wind And Rain # 1:26 10 The House Of Hospitalities * 0:49 11 Night In The Old Home * 1:15 12 Wessex Poems r 1:41 13 A Trampwoman’s Tragedy # 5:10 14 At The Railway Station * 1:23 15 One Ralph Blossom Soliloquizes * # 1:22 16 The Ruined Maid # 1:47 17 The Lost Pyx * 3:42 18 Great Things * 1:14 19 Weathers * 0:50 20 Snow In The Suburbs * 1:20 2 21 The Fallow Deer At The Lonely House # 0:59 22 Poems Past And Present r 1:58 23 In Tenebris I (From Psalm 102) * 1:10 24 In Tenebris II (From Psalm 142) * 1:55 25 Wessex Heights * 2:49 26 At Day-Close In November * 0:36 27 Shut Out That Moon # 1:14 28 The Five Students * 1:58 29 A Commonplace Day * 2:11 30 I Look Into My Glass * 0:40 31 Nobody Comes * 0:51 32 Exeunt Omnes * 1:03 33 Satires Of Circumstance r 0:52 34 The Workbox * 1:32 35 ‘Ah, Are You Digging On My Grave?’ # 1:56 36 In Church * 0:47 37 In The Cemetery * 0:42 38 At Tea # 0:44 39 At A Watering Place * 0:46 40 The Curate’s Kindness * 1:52 3 41 The Rash Bride * 5:45 42 Poems of Love And Loss r 2:15 43 A Countenance * 0:58 44 The Contretemps * 3:00 45 Plena Timoris * 1:14 46 Molly Gone * 1:37 47 A Broken Appointment * 0:54 48 The Division * 0:35 49 The Photograph * 1:54 50 Thoughts Of Phena
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  • Poems by Thomas Hardy Questions by Dr
    Poems by Thomas Hardy Questions by Dr. Boos “Channel Firing” 1. Why does Hardy set this poem in a churchyard? What is the point of using such expressions as “the glebe cow” and “Christes sake”? 2. From whose point of view is the poem told? What is the effect of making “God” a character in the poem? 3. What is the effect of the stanza form and rhythm? 4. What do you make of God’s use of colloquial expression? 5. What dead human being receives the last word, and why is he chosen? 6. Are there droll or humorous aspects to the poem? Even if so, is the poem ultimately lighthearted? 7. What is the meaning of the poem? What is added by the final allusions to “Stourton Tower, / And Camelot, and starlit Stonehenge”? “The Oxen” 1. To what legend does the poem refer? Why do you think Hardy chose the legend of the kneeling oxen to represent Chrismas rather than, say, legends of angels or Santa Claus? 2. What are features of the poem’s stanza form, rhythms, and rhymes? Are they appropriate for the topic? Is the poem too short? 3. How is dialogue and direct address used in the poem? What effect do these have? 4. What characterizes Hardy’s word choice? Would his audience have used words such as “barton” and “coomb”? 5. What does Hardy think of the truth of this legend? Why does he say that “I feel” I would go with a messenger reporting this event? 6. What are some implications of the finallLine? Are there beliefs beyond the legend of kneeling oxen in which the poet can have no faith? Or is the final line indeterminate? 7.
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  • The Issue of Environmental Degradation and Thomas Hardy's
    The Issue of Environmental Degradation And Thomas Hardy’s The Woodlanders Dr Gayatri Goswami Associate Professor & HOD Department of English, Sibsagar College, Joysagar India Thomas Hardy’s The Woodlanders, published in the book form in the year 1887 is a depiction of a transitional moment of history in which a new phase surpassing the old influences the lives of the people of that period. In fact The Woodlanders is a quaint story of woodland life focalizing the pain of struggle. It presents the story of betrayal, adultery and disillusion expressing Hardy’s acute awareness of the troubling dilemmas of a transitional moment. Here, he portrays pre-industrial England articulating the gradual but irrevocable and all-pervasive effect of industrialization resulting in change and transformation everywhere. Throughout the novel all-pervasive presence of nature can be perceived. So, this paper is intended to explore Thomas Hardy’s The Woodlanders from ‘ecocritical’ stance which affords an interesting insight into the inevitability of natural world in the human world depicting some moments of interdependence in the narrative of the novel. Because: Ecocriticism is literary and cultural criticism from an environmentalist viewpoint. Texts are evaluated in terms of their environmentally harmful or helpful effects. Beliefs and ideologies are for their environmental implications.(Waugh, 530) Thus addressing the issue of environment in the narrative of the fictional world of Hardy’s The Woodlanders, this paper is an endeavour to focus on the environmental issue of a transitional moment. Moreover, this investigation further sheds light how nature penetrates into human life manifesting mutual dependence. The basic assumption with which the novel is analysed is that nature in the novel is not just a device or setting, here the significance of nature lies in functioning as a parallel to human thought and action.
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  • Poems of the Past and the Present Online
    iZXjl (Mobile ebook) Poems of the Past and the Present Online [iZXjl.ebook] Poems of the Past and the Present Pdf Free Thomas Hardy *Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook Hardy Thomas 2016-04-27Original language:English 9.21 x .69 x 6.14l, 1.26 #File Name: 1354881273Poems of the Past and the Present | File size: 29.Mb Thomas Hardy : Poems of the Past and the Present before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Poems of the Past and the Present: 2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great poems, but why not buy an anthology?By Bill R. MooreThomas Hardy's second poetry collection, 1901's Poems of the Past and the Present, may be his best original volume and is likely my personal favorite. It definitely showed that the greatness of Wessex Tales, the first book of poetry by a writer who had long been famous and acclaimed for novels, was no fluke. The book may well have Hardy's best individual poems, including "The Darkling Thrush," perhaps his best known work. Other classics include "`I Said to Love,'" "A Broken Appointment," "The Ruined Maid," and "In Tenebris." Also here are some lesser-known works that are among my personal favorites: "To an Unborn Pauper Child," "The Respectable Burgher on `The Higher Criticism'," and "The Church-Builder." General quality aside, this collection is notable for several features distinguishing it from Hardy's other great poetry books.
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  • Thomas Hardy and His Funerals
    THE EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF LIFE WRITING VOLUME IX (2020) LW&D132–LW&D150 Till Death Did Him Part: Thomas Hardy and His Funerals Charles Lock University of Copenhagen [J.M. Barrie] was especially tickled by Hardy’s preoccupation with plans for his own burial—plans, continuously changed. ‘One day Hardy took me . to see the place where he’s to be buried, and the next day he took me to see the place where he would like next best to be buried. Usually he says he is to be buried between his wives; but sometimes, so many inches nearer the first; sometimes, so many inches nearer to the second.’ Cynthia Asquith, Portrait of Barrie (London: James Barrie, 1954), p. 107 The wrongness of two funerals and the wretchedness of Florence’s later years bring a sombre end to any account of Hardy. Claire Tomalin, Thomas Hardy: The Time-Torn Man (London: Penguin, 2006), p. 377 ABSTRACT This essay considers Hardy’s two funerals—for his ashes at Poets’ Corner, for his heart at Stinsford—in the light of their consequences for life-writing: the absence of a single resting-place, and the narrative demands of synchronicity in telling of two funerals. This division of the body was the consequence of an extraordinary lack of precision in Hardy’s own will, the composition, wording and interpretation of which are examined here in some detail. Attention is also paid to the single grave at Stinsford that holds the remains of Hardy and both his wives in diverse modalities of the invisible. Keywords: Thomas Hardy, wills and testaments, ashes, funerals, heart-burials European Journal of Life Writing, Vol IX, 132–150 2020.
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  • Thomas Hardy: Scripting the Irrational
    1 Thomas Hardy: Scripting the Irrational Alan Gordon Smith Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds York St John University School of Humanities, Religion and Philosophy April 2019 2 3 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Alan Gordon Smith to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. 4 5 Acknowledgements I am extremely grateful to have been in receipt of the valuable support, creative inspiration and patience of my principal supervisor Rob Edgar throughout my period of study. This has been aided by Jo Waugh’s meticulous attention to detail and vast knowledge of nineteenth-century literature and the early assistance of big Zimmerman fan JT. I am grateful to the NHS for still being on this planet, long may its existence also continue. Much thought and thanks must also go to my late, great Mother, who in the early stages of my life pushed me onwards, initially arguing with the education department of Birmingham City Council when they said that I was not promising enough to do ‘O’ levels. Tim Moore, stepson and good friend must also be thanked for his digital wizardry. Finally, I am immensely grateful to my wife Joyce for her valued help in checking all my final drafts and the manner in which she has encouraged me along the years of my research; standing right beside me as she has always done when I have faced other challenging issues.
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  • A Return to Nature
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives A Return to Nature A Critique of the Pastoral in Thomas Hardy’s The Return of the Native By Hege Christine Sørensen Isaksen Master’s Thesis Department of Foreign Languages University of Bergen May 2015 Summary in Norwegian Denne avhandlingen er en økokritisk studie av hvordan Thomas Hardys verk The Return of the Native (1878) fungerer som en kritikk av den pastorale sjangeren. Analysen baserer seg på en tolkning der Return er skrevet innenfor den pastorale sjangerens rammeverk, og der Hardys kritikk er skjult i selve sjangeren den kritiserer. Min påstand er at denne kritikken retter seg mot romantiseringen av den kultiverende bonden, som utnytter naturen til sin egen fordel, heller enn mot den oftere kritiserte mangelfulle evnen til å erkjenne den hardtarbeidende bondens evinnelige slit. Tilnærmingen til analysen baserer seg på en retning innenfor økokritikken kalt dypøkologi (deep ecology), slik den ble introdusert av Arne Næss. Næss vektlegger spesielt at ”[t]he flourishing of human and non-human life on Earth has intrinsic value”, og ”that the value of non-human life forms is independent of the usefulness these may have for narrow human purposes” (Naess, 1989). Som et annet element i analysen tar jeg utgangspunkt i at Hardys landskap Egdon Heath er en egen karakter og aktør, som gis aktørrettigheter til å handle for både seg selv og på vegne av sine menneskelige motstykker. Forholdene og sammenhengen mellom landskapet og Hardys menneskelige karakterer er videre analysert i detalj, der karakterene Clym Yeobright, Diggory Venn og Eustacia Vye vies ekstra oppmerksomhet.
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  • Thomas Hardy Poems
    1 Thomas Hardy Poems Thomas Hardy (1840 1928) was an English novelist and poet. After a successful writing career that included such novels as Far from the Madding Crowd (1874), The Return of the Native (1878), The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886), and Tess of the D’Urbervilles (1891), his last novel, Jude the Obscure (1895) was roundly condemned by the church as immoral. After that, Hardy concentrated on writing poetry. In 1898 he published Wessex Poems; he continued to publish poetry throughout the rest of his life. “The Man He Killed” (1909) Had he and I but met By some old ancient inn, We should have set us down to wet Right many a nipperkin! But ranged as infantry, 5 And staring face to face, I shot at him as he at me, And killed him in his place. I shot him dead because— Because he was my foe, 10 Just so: my foe of course he was; That's clear enough; although He thought he'd 'list, perhaps, Off-hand like—just as I— Was out of work—had sold his traps— 15 No other reason why. Yes; quaint and curious war is! You shoot a fellow down You'd treat, if met where any bar is, Or help to half a crown. 20 Neutral Tones (1898) We stood by a pond that winter day, And the sun was white, as though chidden of God, And a few leaves lay on the starving sod; —They had fallen from an ash, and were gray. Your eyes on me were as eyes that rove 5 2 Over tedious riddles solved years ago; And some words played between us to and fro On which lost the more by our love.
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  • Thomas Hardy
    Published on Great Writers Inspire (http://writersinspire.org) Home > Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy (1840-1928), novelist and poet, was born on 2 June 1840, in Higher Bockhampton, Dorset. The eldest child of Thomas Hardy and Jemima Hand, Hardy had three younger siblings: Mary, Henry, and Katharine. Hardy learned to read at a very young age, and developed a fascination with the services he regular attended at Stinsford church. He also grew to love the music that accompanied church ritual. His father had once been a member of the Stinsford church musicians - the group Hardy later memorialised in Under the Greenwood Tree - and taught him to play the violin, with the pair occasionally performing together at local dance parties. Whilst attending the church services, Hardy developed a fascination for a skull which formed part of the Grey family monument. He memorised the accompanying inscription (containing the name 'Angel', which he would later use in his novel Tess of the d'Urbervilles [1]) so intently that he was still able to recite it well into old age. [2] Thomas Hardy By Bain News Service [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Adulthood Between the years of 1856-1862, Hardy worked as a trainee architect. He formed an important friendship with Horace Moule. Moule - eight years Hardy's senior and a Cambridge graduate - became Hardy's intellectual mentor. Horace Moule appears to have suffered from depression, and he committed suicide in 1873. Several of Hardy's poems are dedicated to him, and it is thought some of the characters in Hardy's fiction were likely to have been modeled on Moule.
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  • Wessex Tales
    COMPLETE CLASSICS UNABRIDGED Thomas Hardy Wessex Tales Read by Neville Jason 1 Preface 4:04 2 An Imaginative Woman 7:51 3 The Marchmill family accordingly took possession of the house… 7:06 4 She thoughtfully rose from her chair… 6:37 5 One day the children had been playing hide-and-seek… 7:27 6 Just then a telegram was brought up. 5:31 7 While she was dreaming the minutes away thus… 6:10 8 On Saturday morning the remaining members… 5:30 9 It was about five in the afternoon when she heard a ring… 4:36 10 The painter had been gone only a day or two… 4:39 11 She wrote to the landlady at Solentsea… 6:26 12 The months passed… 5:12 13 The Three Strangers 7:58 14 The fiddler was a boy of those parts… 5:57 15 At last the notes of the serpent ceased… 6:19 16 Meanwhile the general body of guests had been taking… 5:13 17 Now the old mead of those days… 5:21 18 No observation being offered by anybody… 6:13 19 All this time the third stranger had been standing… 5:31 20 Thus aroused, the men prepared to give chase. 8:01 21 It was eleven o’clock by the time they arrived. 7:57 2 22 The Withered Arm Chapter 1: A Lorn Milkmaid 5:22 23 Chapter 2: The Young Wife 8:55 24 Chapter 3: A Vision 6:13 25 At these proofs of a kindly feeling towards her… 3:52 26 Chapter 4: A Suggestion 4:34 27 She mused on the matter the greater part of the night… 4:42 28 Chapter 5: Conjuror Trendle 6:53 29 Chapter 6: A Second Attempt 6:47 30 Chapter 7: A Ride 7:27 31 And then the pretty palpitating Gertrude Lodge… 5:02 32 Chapter 8: A Waterside Hermit 7:30 33 Chapter 9: A Rencounter 8:06 34 Fellow Townsmen Chapter 1 5:26 35 Talking thus they drove into the town.
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  • A Commentary on the Poems of THOMAS HARDY
    A Commentary on the Poems of THOMAS HARDY By the same author THE MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE (Macmillan Critical Commentaries) A HARDY COMPANION ONE RARE FAIR WOMAN Thomas Hardy's Letters to Florence Henniker, 1893-1922 (edited, with Evelyn Hardy) A JANE AUSTEN COMPANION A BRONTE COMPANION THOMAS HARDY AND THE MODERN WORLD (edited,for the Thomas Hardy Society) A Commentary on the Poems of THOMAS HARDY F. B. Pinion ISBN 978-1-349-02511-4 ISBN 978-1-349-02509-1 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-349-02509-1 © F. B. Pinion 1976 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 15t edition 1976 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without permission First published 1976 by THE MACMILLAN PRESS LTD London and Basingstoke Associated companies in New York Dublin Melbourne Johannesburg and Madras SBN 333 17918 8 This book is sold subject to the standard conditions of the Net Book Agreement Quid quod idem in poesi quoque eo evaslt ut hoc solo scribendi genere ..• immortalem famam assequi possit? From A. D. Godley's public oration at Oxford in I920 when the degree of Doctor of Letters was conferred on Thomas Hardy: 'Why now, is not the excellence of his poems such that, by this type of writing alone, he can achieve immortal fame ...? (The Life of Thomas Hardy, 397-8) 'The Temporary the AU' (Hardy's design for the sundial at Max Gate) Contents List of Drawings and Maps IX List of Plates X Preface xi Reference Abbreviations xiv Chronology xvi COMMENTS AND NOTES I Wessex Poems (1898) 3 2 Poems of the Past and the Present (1901) 29 War Poems 30 Poems of Pilgrimage 34 Miscellaneous Poems 38 Imitations, etc.
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  • Proquest Dissertations
    000742 UNIVERSITY D'OTTAWA ~ ECOLE DES GRADUES UNIVERSITY OP OTTAWA GRADUATE SCHOOL Dissertation THOMAS HARDY—VICTORIAN AND MODERN IRONIST by John Joseph Pirth Brantford. Ontario Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of ^mx>7^ Doctor of Philosophy «L .^©rsita d? *« BIBtlOTM^QUES **~ ^ I960 / // r*'ly ot UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA ~ SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES UMI Number: DC53768 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI® UMI Microform DC53768 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 UN1VERSITE ^OTTAWA ~ ECOLE DES GRADUES ACKNOWLEDGMENT This thesis was prepared under the guidance of Dr. Emmett 0'Grady, Head of the Department of English.Literature, and Dr. Mariana Ryan of the English De­ partment. Gratitude is here expressed for their interest, co-operation and patience. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA ~ SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES UNIVERSITE D'OTTAWA ~ ECOLE DES GRADUES THOMAS
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