Louis J. Budd

Edwin Harrison Cady

Professor Louis J Budd

“The fifteen essays on Emerson, reprinted here, were published in American Literature from 1937 to 1986 and reveal the continuity of that journal's interest in studies of literary influence, textual scholarship, and intellectual history. As this volume reveals, its editorial standards for scholarship have contributed to the publication of essays that have endured the winds of fashion.”—Choice

On Emerson

“The journal American Literature was founded in 1929 and since that time has regularly published important articles on the study of literature in the United States. Many of the articles that appeared in the journal have, in fact, become the ‘standard view’ or ‘the final word’ on a particular literary subject. . . . The series will be an important acquisition for every college library.”—Choice

On Hawthorne

Contents Robert Frost and the Sound of Sense (1937), Robert S. Newdick The Humanistic Idealism of Robert Frost (1941), Hyatt Howe Waggoner Robert Frost's Asides on His Poetry (1948), Reginald L. Cook Frost on Frost: The Making of Poems (1956), Reginald L. Cook The Unity of Frost's Masques (1960), W. R. Irwin Religion in Robert Frost's Poetry: The Play for Self-Possession (1964), Anna K. Juhnke Frost's Poetry of Fear (1972), Eben Bass Robert Frost's Dramatic Principle of “Oversound” (1973), Tom Vander Ven Robert Frost and Wallace Stevens: “What to Make of a Diminished Thing” (1975), Todd M. Lieber Robert Frost: “The fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows” (1981), Priscilla M. Paton Frost's Synecdochism (1986), George F. Bagby, Jr. Comparing Conceptions: Frost and Eddington, Heisenberg, and Bohr (1987), Guy Rotella “The Place is the Asylum”: Women and Nature in Robert Frost's poetry (1987), Katherine Kearns Frost and Modernism (1988), Robert Kern “The Lurking Frost”: Poetic and Rhetoric in “Two Tramps in Mud Time” (1988), Walter Jost The Resentments of Robert Frost (1990), Frank Lentricchia

Professor Louis J Budd

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