Elizabeth Bishop's New York Notebook, 1934-1937 Loretta Blasko
What It Means To Be Modem: Elizabeth Bishop’s New York Notebook, 1934-1937 Loretta Blasko Presented to the American Culture Faculty at the University of Michigan-Flint in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Masters of Liberal Studies in American Culture May 4, 2006 First Reader Second Reader, Blasko ii Acknowledgements A special thanks to: Sandra Barry of Halifax, Nova Scotia, for your knowledge in all things E.B. and your encouragement; Susan Fleming of Flint, Michigan, for your friendship and going the distance with me; Dr. J. Zeff and Dr. J. Furman, for your patience and guidance; Andrew Manser of Chicago, Kevin Blasko and Katherine Blasko of Holly, Michigan, my children, for pushing me forward; Alice Ann Sterling Manser, my mother, for your love and support. Blasko Contents Acknowledgements, ii Forward, vi Introduction, x Part I 1934 Chapter 1. The Water That Subdues, 1 Cuttyhunk Island. Chapter 2. It Came to Her Suddenly , 9 New York, Boris Goudinov , Faust , The House o f Greed. Chapter 3. Spring Lobsters, 20 The Aquarium, the gem room at the Museum of Natural Science, Hart Crane’s “Essay Modem Poetry,” Wilenski’s The Modern Movement in Art, John Dryden’s plays. Chapter 4. The Captive Bushmaster, 34 Marianne Moore’s “The Frigate Pelican,” Coleridge’s Biographia Literaria, and Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises . Chapter 5. That Face Needs a Penny Piece of Candy, 54 Henry James’s Wings o f the Dove, What Maisie Knew, and A Small Boy and Others, The U.S.A. School of Writing, Salvador Dali. Blasko Part II 1935 Chapter 6.
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