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| Name: | Ari |
| E-mail address: | ari@rogers.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://www.galeon.com/arquiteknia/valium/rohypnol.html |
| Comments: | Our partners : vasotec drug is about vasotec drug... esgic cost is about esgic cost... Great job with all the new things added to the website. It is a pleasure to visit it. Happy day to All. You may want to support my sites our site too. |
| Name: | Maya |
| Comments: | Thank you for a great page on Brideshead - excellent chosen quotes! |
| Name: | Brenda Stanley |
| E-mail address: | brim4peace@gmail.com |
| Comments: | I agree, you must respect the pages of Faulkner's bool. He leaves you thinking-when you lie down and when you get up. THere is always a deeper meaning that oned is happy to find once you find it. |
| Name: | Łucja |
| E-mail address: | lucy_kaleta@wp.pl |
| Comments: | very well prepared web-site; thanks a lot:) |
| Name: | Macy |
| E-mail address: | macy@hushmail.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://climen.fateback.com/doxycycline/doxycycline-acne.html |
| Comments: | Thank you so much for allowing me the opportunity to visit this site. I actually fit in this category much more than you can know. Go to percocet online ... diovan drug ... and have fun! |
| Name: | mark escobar |
| E-mail address: | markescobar@yahoo.com |
| Comments: | this is interesting. as a literature student i appreciate the juxtaposition of history and culture, dialogue between society and morality,conscience and faith.
truly, a good avenue to depth and appreciation of literary principles. |
| Name: | Jen |
| E-mail address: | starskillrock1@yahoo.com |
| Comments: | Hi! Just thought you'd be interested in knowing that contrary to the info on your Twain page (discussing the essay "In Defense of Harriet Shelley"), Shelley's hero was William Godwin, not Earl Godwin. William Godwin, a philosopher who believed in the power of reason (see his Enquiry Concerning Political Justice), and a former dissenting minister (who rarely even drank!), would have in NO WAY advocated either hedonism or the "abandonment of all self-discipline."
Thanks for listening, Jen |
| Name: | Shannon Boyd |
| E-mail address: | velma007@mac.com |
| Comments: | I was stumbling around trying to find information on Alcestis, written by Eruipides, when I found your site. It was a great summary, and even better, it was free to view. I am in a Greek and Roman Mythology course and have a huge fascination with the characters and their stories.
Thanks for your information, it's appreciated. |
| Name: | Spirochete (pseudonym, obviously) |
| E-mail address: | docwithabox@yahoo.com |
| Comments: | The desire to catalog in some truncated form those insights made during the reading of great literature has been chez moi, too. I have been creating a similar list for myself these past few months. It was exciting to see yours and know I'm not alone with my inability to retain all the details I'd like. Keep it up. |
| Name: | julie mccaig |
| E-mail address: | jmmccaig@earthlink.net |
| Comments: | in Under the willows, Lowell refers to an "alobench". Does this in any way refer to the latin "alo" to support, maintain, etc?
thank you for your thought on the matter. jmc |
| Name: | DOCFILM PRODUCTIONS |
| E-mail address: | maurice_michielsen@hotmail.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://www.docfilm.be/ |
| Comments: | It's possible to watch TV and to actually learn something. > http://www.docfilm.be/ |
| Name: | Libbi |
| E-mail address: | libbiackerman@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | Our students are reading The Grapes of Wrath (in the English Class) and we (students in the Art Class) were wanting to know who the picture of the farmer is on the cover of the paperback. Can you let me know who it is? Is it John Steinbeck? |
| Name: | Heather |
| E-mail address: | neel3500@fredonia.edu |
| Comments: | I have a question and this seems to be the place that it might get answered. I am looking to find a way to characterize, or define, what makes for "high-quality literature." I also want to know if our society's definition of "high-quality literature" has changed over time, or if we always look for the same features. I would appreciate any opinions or tips for my search that you may have. |
| Name: | ZANE ADAMS |
| E-mail address: | ADAMSZ@WYETH.COM |
| Comments: | On your website titled "James Boswell: Life of Johnson, 1791" there is a picture of Boswell, Johnson, and Dr. Goldsmith - I found the same picture in my attic in an old frame. I believe it to be a lithograph.
Where can I find more info on this picture, such as title. |
| Name: | appie |
| Comments: | just got on the site dont really know what it means but i know that its helped a lot of people so im out.
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| Name: | Lee B. Croft |
| E-mail address: | Lee.Croft@ASU.EDU |
| Homepage URL: | http://asu.edu/clas/dll/Slavic.htm |
| Comments: | Arizona State University Slavic Section faculty here...teaching a survey course in 19th century Russian lit. I'm using the Penguin Nineteenth Century Russian Reader (George Gibian, ed) as a text and, as you likely know, it includes Turgenev's FIRST LOVE. I'm referring my students to your site...bravo! |
| Name: | Keith |
| E-mail address: | david@yahoo.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://rqxufvau.com/zewn/irjh.html |
| Comments: | Nice site!
http://rqxufvau.com/zewn/irjh.html | http://zlatjxay.com/qkid/gegv.html |
| Name: | William |
| E-mail address: | holly@pochta.net |
| Homepage URL: | http://rqxufvau.com/zewn/irjh.html |
| Comments: | Good design!
My homepage | Please visit |
| Name: | Danny the Squirrel |
| E-mail address: | dandrascallyrodent@bittennails.com |
| Comments: | Holy zercon encrusted tweezers this is a wonderful web site... brilliant creation David, cudos to you...
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| Name: | Tracey |
| E-mail address: | Traceyann_1@charter.net |
| Comments: | Hi there. Tracey here. 32. Graduating from Concord University, and just recently accepted to Marshall Graduate Program. It's been a long day, and I've been trying to argue a point with a fellow class mate. He says Harold set out for the same reasons you said...to get a foothold. I took it that Harold set out because of the blotch on the family name (stanza 3) and that he loved somene but alas...she does not love him back, nor does she want a domesticated life. Who is right?
-Tracey |
| Name: | Roman |
| E-mail address: | Hanus |
| Comments: | I thoroughly enjoyed your review and it helped me to appreciate this write more than ever before. Thank you. |
| Name: | Fred Baker |
| Comments: | Finally! This site's been down a LONG TIME! Thanks very much. |
| Name: | Lindsey Marino |
| E-mail address: | lmarino@uci.edu |
| Comments: | Hi, This has been a very helpful sight. I have an essay to write in my comparative literature class about this book. I appreciate all the info you have provided!! Thank you! |
| Name: | Hannah |
| E-mail address: | moseleyhannah@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | What about 'Song'? by Wordsworth |
| Name: | Peter Hinton |
| E-mail address: | hintonp@sympatico.ca |
| Comments: | I was brought up on a farm in the north of England. In the living room were two needle points, which I subsequently inherited. My grandmother always called them: Paul and Virginia. The needle points show a young man and girl in a tropical background. They are both in "old" costumes.
I seems they could be thw Paul and Virginia in this book. The needle points are very old and have suffered from some fading. I am presently trying to make plans, stitch for stitch, of the two as best I can of their original state by looking at the back of the needlepoints. My grand mother told me they were done by older relatives. I would much appreciate your comments. Peter Hinton |
| Name: | GD |
| Homepage URL: | http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/mahler |
| Comments: | EXCELLENT site on Miller. Keep up the good work. Feel free to stop by this new website http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/mahler
Mahler: The Man Who Was Never Born is a play that tells of the invasion of a man's soul...his will...and the relinquishing of his soul to nonexistence. In order to save one life, another life must be forfeited, but the payment is an obscenity...a young boy must travel back in time to avenge his father's death. A stranger from another universe...a troubled young man...and a beautiful woman seer will embark upon a journey to change the course of history, but the history of which world? |
| Name: | AMRIN |
| E-mail address: | AMRINMERCHANT@REDIFF.COM |
| Comments: | I CAN SAY ONLY EXCELLENT |
| Name: | Autumin |
| E-mail address: | caffiene_free@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | Jee whiz, thank you for your wonderful Byron page!
It is hard to find sites that do him justice. And I do agree: we kids do spend too much time online... Anyhow. Its cool. Later. -autumin |
| Name: | Spencer Hill |
| E-mail address: | Spen3h@aol.com |
| Comments: | What a wonderful site! Thank you so much, David, for taking the time to organize all those epigrams! As it is my favorite book, now I have a great place to visit in order to search for quotes and share new perspectives. I also enjoy your ideas about the book.
Thank you again Spencer T. Hill |
| Name: | lija |
| E-mail address: | liseaar@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | Hi John were your biggest fans. I soooo love endymion . We'd like to take this opportunity to thank you for making A-Level English Literature so mind exercising . Beauty might be a joy forever but your poems are not . PS we know your dead |
| Name: | Anon |
| Comments: | Wow. Thank you so much for your synopsis and "tidbits" section on [i]The Way of All Flesh[/i]. It's so hard to find ANYTHING as thorough on this book as your work, I couldn't ever thank you enough. |
| Name: | Kara Kunik |
| E-mail address: | karajean06@msn.com |
| Name: | Thomas Scott |
| E-mail address: | tjgs@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | I thought your summary was ideal in its accurate and its mention of every major event. For the most part, it seemed that in your analysis you remained unbiased. The one example that sticks out in my mind is when you call the description of priests(712-749) a shameless plug. Now, of course it seems like a plug. We are barraged by plugs of that nature evryday in today's society. I think it might be important to consider the author's identity before you call it shameless. It might be that the author really believed what he wrote which, although it might still be a conspicuous plug, would not make it so base as to label it shameless. |
| Name: | Avital |
| E-mail address: | avital@animail.net |
| Comments: | Sir,
I found your page and the part on Guy Mannering while researching for an essay I have to deliver. It sure is refreshing to find a page with someone's opinion on the work, as it is hard to find pages on Guy Mannering on the web in general ;) I see you were pondering on the work's title. Well, I cannot quote any secondary literature to solve the problem here, since my essay will be cvering a totally different aspect. However, I was pondering on that, too. I suggest the following - Guy Mannering is a novel, no matter whether is is based on a simple and somewhat cheap chapbook's tale (which actually was Scott's source). The composition of Guy Mannering, as I see it, follows quite classic rules, besides the fact that this is a historic novel - we have an inner and an outer frame (in terms of narration), and hence the novel is called "Guy Mannering or The Astrologer", and not "The Life and Adventures of Harry Bertram". Harry Bertram is the hero character in this novel, but it is Guy Mannering whose predictions and whose presence embraces the novel and gives it its frame (this time on the symbolic level). Talking about symbolism, did you pay attention to the names of characters, such as Harry Bertram, Guy Mannering, Meg Merrilies? I think there is more thought to this novel (keeping in mind the poor source Scott used) than one can assume even after a couple of readings. In any way - thanks for this wesite and all the work you invested! Avital |
| Name: | Paul Reeve |
| E-mail address: | paul@happeners.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://www.happeners.com |
| Comments: | A wonderful web page. Very detailed. It has been of great help with my Open University course. Thanks, and keep up the good work! |
| Name: | kathy smart |
| E-mail address: | kathyandrea@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | just wanted to thank you for the quotes you found from strindbergs play, the father. you've significantly improved my essay! always in search for decent sites and am pleased to say this is one of them. may be interesting however to look at this particular play from the perspective wherein the captin is actually mad rather than laura being quite so vicious. or as deservid as, to be fair, the captain was trying to stop her have any say in her own childs future and then acting as if he has every right for such actions, which obviously he hasnt. anyway (can you tell im trying to gather my thoughts for an essay from a feminist perspective?)thanks again.
kathy |
| Name: | jayant |
| E-mail address: | jayantk@fastmail.fm |
| Comments: | The Honorary Consul is my favourite book, and I found your page to be an insightful and highly interesting supplement to my reading. Thank you very much. |
| Name: | ananova |
| Comments: | insighful reflections on Greene's work. Thanks! There's a lot of quoted on machismo...wonder if you could more about it. Curious about how you think this idea's shown in the book
But great job! |
| Name: | Thanx |
| E-mail address: | N/A |
| Comments: | This site rules!!!! |
| Name: | adam bailye |
| Comments: | nice page. |
| Name: | Brad Nichols |
| E-mail address: | nichobl@wku.edu |
| Homepage URL: | http:// - none |
| Comments: | Hello,
I was wandering the web in efforts of research when I ventured upon your website of William Blake's "Marriage of Heaven and Hell." I recently wrote a research paper for class, which discusses many of the same thoughts proposed by Blake (though I am new to philosophy is what interests me about it, I know very little of textbook nature and have never read Blake before, however I found many of the points in their similarity quite astonishing) If you would like to read my research/essay paper and provide me with feedback, which I would greatly enjoy and appreciate, please let me know. Here is are the topics discussed in my paper, and thank you for your time : A tri-fold belief that the manifested innate non-secular, religion which is obviously apparent and that which is progressed through our mind, encompasses our life, inflicting or leaving an impression upon our souls through the same manner that man assimilates knowledge. Diagrams, etc. - Really one would have to read the essay as any work of art or writing for full comprehension or analysis. I would greatly appreciate it, I am 21 years of age and am embarking upon new horizons for myself and maybe in the future for many others. Thank you and I hope to be hearing from you |
| Name: | Aisha Patel |
| E-mail address: | aishap_@hotmail.com |
| Comments: | this page is pretty good, although i was looking for more biographical information on Robert Frost nevertheless this page has some good insights! Good joB! keep up the good work!
-aishap_@hotmail.com |
| Name: | David McDonald |
| E-mail address: | dmd@txdirect.net |
| Comments: | Thanks for providing a summary of Song of Roland and the context in which it was written. This is just what I wanted. My main interest is the Cantar de Mio Cid. I wanted to place the two works in relation to each other chronologically. Now I want to know what influence the Chanson de Roland may have had on the poem of the Cid. You asked for suggestions. I found no reference to the Cid in this site; I suggest you include it.
Thanks, David McDonald |
| Name: | Nienke |
| E-mail address: | N.C.van.Oeveren@student.rug.nl |
| Comments: | Thank you very, very much for your summary: I needed it so badly.
Greetings of a Dutch student, Nienke |
| Name: | John Smith |
| E-mail address: | J_Smith@AOL.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://don't have one |
| Comments: | very good website
i found it very helpful |
| Name: | Kayla Heidrick |
| E-mail address: | CuttieK8@aol.com |
| Comments: | I used your web page to help me find information on John Donne. His poems are fun and entertaining to read and I like how they are about love. I am a Sophomore (10) in Lawrence, Kansas. Your reviews helped me also to pick out the best poems i wanted to read and review myself about. I chose The Expiration mainly because it was rather shorter and easier to understand.
Thanks!! *Kayla |
| Name: | Hye Seung Kim |
| Comments: | I very much enjoy nature writing and I am pleased to see your Thoreau and Frost. You have introduced me to Wordsworth and I now think he is my favorite poet. I look forward to his next era of poems appearing on your site in the future.
I would recommend some other nature writers too, such as Emerson and the recent book Pilgrim at Tinker Creek. Best regards, Hye Seung. |
| Name: | Eileen Ciccotelli |
| E-mail address: | eetelli@aol.com |
| Comments: | I first became introduced to H C Bosman while on safari at the Tau Game Lodge in the Western Transval area of South Africa. I was guest of a newly acquired friend who was born and raised in the area and he was extremely delighted to see the room-copy of "The Collected Works of CH Bosman." In the evenings, he read the stories to me in his heavy Dutch/German/South African voice and broke only to explain some meaning of a word. During the readings, we would stop to listen to an apporaching lion, tiger, hippo, etc. which gathered at the wateringhole just outside our french doors of our private chalet. We knew that somthing was approaching because the deafening sound of the frogs would stop abruptly.... silence .... and gradually would build up again.
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| Name: | levon |
| E-mail address: | levonm80@aol.com |
| Homepage URL: | http://n/a |
| Comments: | A wonderful web page. Very informative. It helped me a lot in class. Thanks, and keep up the good work! |
| Name: | Malcolm |
| E-mail address: | go_u_sharks@yahoo.com |
| Comments: | Found this great site while researching "The History of Mr Polly" by H G Wells. Apart from the section on Polly I have only skimmed the rest of the site, but will continue to look regularly.
The summary and review of "The History of Mr Polly" were very well done. It has been my favourite novel since I studied it in High School over 40 years ago and I have read it many, many times since then. Even as a student I recognised myself in the main character and sure enough my life has followed a similar pattern. I failed to take the story as a warning or to learn from what I read. I will not consider suicide, as did Mr Polly, but I think I had better hurry up and find my "Potwell Inn" !! You comments regarding "when to read" the book were also intuitive and describe the times in my life when I have read the book accurately. I am reading it again now !! Thank you. |