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Introduction Notes Introduction 1. This is the nickname accorded to the Eiffel Tower by Parisians, according to the authors of a collectively-signed letter to Le Temps protesting against it. ‘Les artistes contre la tour Eiffel’, Le Temps, 14 February 1887, pp. 2–3 (p. 2). 2. ‘Les artistes contre la tour Eiffel’, p. 2. 3. ‘L’âme de la France, créatrice des chefs-d’oeuvre, resplendit parmi cette flo- raison auguste de pierres.’ [‘The soul of France, creator of masterpieces, is resplendent within this majestic flowering of stone.’] ‘Les artistes contre la tour Eiffel’, p. 2. 4. As John Joseph reminds us, ‘the word genius itself is etymologically con- nected to genesis and genetic, all having to do with origin’. For Romantic thinkers, ‘there are within any given people certain rare individuals whom we identify as “geniuses”, the original sense of this having been that such individuals somehow embody that originary essence of their people and cul- ture’. Language and Identity: National, Ethic, Religious (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004), pp. 45–6. 5. ‘Les artistes contre la tour Eiffel’, p. 3. 6. Blaise Cendrars and Sonia Delaunay, La prose du transsibérien et de la petite Jehanne de France, facsimile edn. (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2010). 7. Cendrars presents the Eiffel Tower as a truly global image and writes: ‘C’est toi qui à l’époque légendaire du people hébreu / Confondis la langue des hommes / O Babel!’. Du monde entier au coeur du monde: poèmes de Blaise Cendrars (Paris: Denoël, 1987), pp. 82–3. 8. Michael North, Reading 1922: A Return to the Scene of the Modern (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), p. 58. 9. John Dewey, Human Nature and Conduct: An Introduction to Social Psychology (New York: Henry Holt, 1922), pp. 82–3. Cited in North, Reading 1922, p. 58. 10. See also Rebecca Beasley’s argument that ‘the aesthetic and ideology of European modernism arises not simply from its internationalism (Kenner), nor in response to the differentiation of linguistic registers (Jameson), but in reaction against the increased experience of the diversity of national lan- guages.’ Rebecca Beasley, ‘Modernism’s Translations’, in The Oxford Handbook of Global Modernisms, ed. Mark Wollaeger and Matt Eatough (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012), pp. 551–70 (p. 555). 11. For a succinct summary of the ‘transnational turn’ in modernist studies, see Douglas Mao and Rebecca L. Walkowitz, ‘The New Modernist Studies’, PMLA: Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 123 (2008), 737–48. 12. Steven G. Yao, Translation and the Languages of Modernism: Gender, Politics, Language (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002), p. 6. 13. George Steiner, Extraterritorial (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1972), p. 10. 180 Notes to Introduction 181 14. Yao, Translation and the Languages of Modernism, p. 6. 15. Daniel Katz, American Modernism’s Expatriate Scene: The Labour of Translation (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007). 16. Steven G. Kellman (ed.), Switching Languages: Translingual Writers Reflect on Their Craft (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2003), p. ix. 17. The full text of the poem, with annotations, is reproduced in Julia Briggs, ‘Hope Mirrlees and Continental Modernism’, in Gender in Modernism: New Geographies, Complex Intersections, ed. Bonnie Kime Scott (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2007), pp. 261–303. 18. Marjorie Perloff, ‘English as a “Second” Language: Mina Loy’s “Anglo- Mongrels and the Rose”’, Jacket Magazine, 5 (1998) <http://jacketmagazine. com/05/mina-anglo.html> [accessed 1 December 2010]. 19. M. M. Bakhtin, The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays, ed. Michael Holquist, trans. Michael Holquist and Caryl Emerson (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1981), p. 68. It is important to maintain the distinction between intra- and interlingual diversity in Bakhtin which, as Rainier Grutman has argued, is obscured in the translation of ‘raznorecˇie’ as ‘heteroglossia’ in English and, even more mislead- ingly, ‘plurilinguisme’ in French. As he points out, Bakhtin’s term is in fact ‘an archaism [turned] into a neologism by giving it an entirely new meaning, which can more readily be subsumed under the heading of “internal (regional, social etc.) variation” than under that of “external variation” (bi- or multilingualism). The usual translations are thus misleading since they are constructed on the etymons glossa and lingua, which both mean “language” in its plainest sense, as in polyglot or bilingual.’ ‘Mono Versus Stereo: Bilingualism’s Double Face’, Visible Language, 27 (1993), 206–27 (p. 212). 20. The narrator, at the outset of the novel, emphasises the narrative’s basis in ‘documentary evidence’, and presents himself as purely the translator of already-recorded events: the narrative is ‘based on a document; all I have brought to it is my knowledge of the Russian language’. Joseph Conrad, Under Western Eyes (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1957), p. 11. 21. Ford Madox Ford, The Good Soldier, ed. Martin Stannard, Norton Critical Edition (New York: W. W. Norton, 1995), p. 5. 22. Ford Madox Ford, Joseph Conrad: A Personal Remembrance (London: Duckworth, 1924). Rhys recalls Ford’s advice that ‘if you weren’t sure of a paragraph or statement, translate it into another language’. Pierrette M. Frickey (ed.), Critical Perspectives on Jean Rhys (Washington, DC: Three Continents Press, 1990), p. 24. 23. Daniel Karlin, Proust’s English (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005), p. 7. 24. Victor Llona, ‘Foreigners Writing in French’, transition, 2 (1927), 169–74 (p. 169). 25. W. T. Elwert, ‘L’emploi de langues étrangères comme procédé stylistique’, Revue de littérature comparée, 34 (1960), 409–37 (pp. 409–10). Leonard Forster, The Poet’s Tongues: Multilingualism in Literature (London: Cambridge University Press, 1970), pp. 6–7. William Mackey, ‘Literary Diglossia, Biculturalism and Cosmopolitanism in Literature’, Visible Language, 27 (1993), 41–66 (p. 48). Steven G. Kellman, The Translingual Imagination (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2000), p. 8. Kenneth Haynes, English Literature and Ancient Languages (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003), p. 1. 26. John R. Edwards, Multilingualism (London: Routledge, 1994), p. 1. 182 Notes to Chapter 1 27. See, for example, Lawrence Alan Rosenwald, Multilingual America: Language and the Making of American Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008); Werner Sollors (ed.), Multilingual America: Transnationalism, Ethnicity, and the Languages of American Literature (New York: New York University Press, 1998); Joshua L. Miller, Accented America: The Cultural Politics of Multilingual Modernism (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011). Another recent study, Brian Lennon’s In Babel’s Shadow: Multilingual Literatures, Monolingual States (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2010), although not only about American literature, uses multilingual litera- ture to scrutinise and challenge the monolingualism of the US publishing industry. 28. George Steiner, After Babel: Aspects of Language and Translation, 3rd edn. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), pp. 1–50. 29. Jacques Derrida, Le monolinguisme de l’autre (Paris: Galilée, 1996). 30. É douard Glissant, Introduction à une poé tique du divers (Paris: Gallimard, 1996), p. 112. 31. Kellman, The Translingual Imagination, p. 4. Forster, The Poet’s Tongues, p. 3. Haynes, English Literature and Ancient Languages, p. 1. 32. Dirk Delabastita and Rainier Grutman, for example, in their introduction to a collection of essays on fictional representations of translation and multilingualism, write that they, as editors, have favoured ‘a very open and flexible concept which acknowledges not only the “official” taxonomy of languages but also the incredible range of subtypes and varieties existing within the various officially recognised languages, and indeed sometimes cutting across and challenging our neat linguistic typologies’. ‘Introduction: Fictional Representations of Multilingualism and Translation’, Linguistica Antverpiensa, New Series, 4 (2005), 11–34 (p. 15). Ton Hoenselaars and Marius Buning (eds.), English Literature and the Other Languages (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1999) presents a similar approach, and includes an ‘Afterword’ by N. F. Blake (pp. 323–41) that directly discusses inter- and intralingual diversity. 33. Rosenwald, Multilingual America, p. 6. 34. Steiner, Extraterritorial, p. 19. 35. Kellman, The Translingual Imagination, p. 31. Jean Weisgerber (ed.), Les avant- gardes et la tour de Babel: interactions des arts et des langues (Lausanne: L’Age d’homme, 2000), p. 9. 36. Samuel Beckett, ‘Dante ... Bruno. Vico .. Joyce’, in Our Exagmination Round his Factification for Incamination of Work in Progress (London: Faber, 1929), p. 14. 1 Modernism and Babel 1. Hugo von Hofmannsthal, ‘Ein Brief’, in Sämtliche Werke, ed. Christoph Perels and others (Frankfurt: Fischer Verlag, 1991), 45–55 (p. 49). 2. Hugo von Hofmannsthal, ‘The Letter of Lord Chandos’, in Selected Prose, trans. Mary Hittinger, Tania Stern and James Stern (New York: Pantheon Books, 1952), pp. 129–41 (p. 134). 3. Hofmannsthal, ‘Ein Brief’, p. 49. 4. Hofmannsthal, ‘The Letter of Lord Chandos’, p. 134. Notes to Chapter 1 183 5. Hofmannsthal, ‘Ein Brief’, p. 54. 6. Hofmannsthal, ‘The Letter of Lord Chandos’, pp. 140–1. 7. David E. Wellbery, Judith Ryan and Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht (eds.), A New History of German Literature, Harvard University Press Reference Library (Cambridge, MA: Belknap, 2004), p. 655. 8. The letter and Hofmannsthal’s reply are reproduced in Sämtliche
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