アメリカの大学における講義‑‑III : University of Washington
著者（英） Sanehide Kodama
journal or
publication title
Shuryu
number 24
page range 1‑23
year 1962‑12‑25
権利（英） English Literary Society of Doshisha
URL http://doi.org/10.14988/pa.2017.0000016675
アメヲカの大学における講義 ‑II1 U n i v e r s i t y o f v V a s h i n g t o n
本号に収録したUniversityof Washingtonの講義資料は，向志社女子大学児玉実 英講師より提供されたものである。児玉氏は1956年9月より二年間，前号に資料の掲 載された AmherstCollegeでNeesimaScholarとして留学され，その後， 1958年 9月より1959年12月まで， University of Washingtonで英文学を専攻された。
(編集者〕
UNIVERSITY OF W ASHINGTON 1958‑59
(University of Washingtonは Washington州立総合大学で， 学部の数59， 学生数約 17000人。そのうち英文学専攻の学生は undergraduate350人， graduate 150人，計500人 である。講座の数は undergraduateに約80，graduateに約50， 計130。若々しさにみち た大学である。下に紹介する courseは， graduateのそれである。〉
English 505. Graduate English Studies， by Prof. Merrell Rees Davis
この courseは将来英文学を研究し講ずるもののために，あらゆる意味で準備を行う courseでゐる。 授業は週三因。 bibliographyの作成法 critical paperの書き方，
editingのしかた， 等が教えられる textには Wellek and Warren， Theory of Literature; Lewis Leary， Contemporary Literary Scholarshipが与えられ， 英文学 研究，英文学教育の意義が教室で討議される。下に掲るのは， 1. bibliography 作 成 の assignment， 11. term paperのassignment，II1.五nalexaminationのうっしである。
〔大学院必修〕
1 Bibliography作成 assignment
The following bibliographies are listed as samples only; neither this list nor any subdivion of it is intended as complete. The bibliographies have been chosen among
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many provided by Cross and other manuals in order to provid you with a represen‑ tative collection which you may examine personally in carrying out an assignment which will extend through the quarter. The nature of this assignment may seem
1
arti五cialunless you bear in mind that its purpose is (1) to acquaint you， through a sampling process， with the range of bibliographical rnaterial in literary study， and (2) to give you a knowledge of basic items covering rnany五elds，a broad knowledge which any professional student of literature should have in addition to special bibli‑ ographical informatIon within his own五eld. Y ou will note that there are rnany bibli‑ ographies listed in Cross which ar巴notlisted here， and you will note in later re‑ search thert ther巴arevaluable references which are not listed in Cross and similar guides. But in working with this list you have the opportunity to examine represen‑ tative， useful items which wi1l give you an awareness of what bibliography rneans and relieve you of much preliminary di伍cultyand confusion.
Note: th巴referencesb巴loware in short title" forrnat， similar to that used by Cross. Editors， cornpil巴rs，and dat巴s，moreover， are not included， except where the itern does not appear in Cross. For the complete reference consult in Cross the number which appears in the left hand margin.
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Tom Peete Cross， Bibliographical Guide to English Studies (Chicago， 1951) Assな刀ment1.Examine each bibliography in group 1. Take notes on its coverage: the nature of its subject matter， its attempted completen巴ss or selectivity， and its chronological rang巴 (boththe literary period covered and the chronological range of items listed). In doing this consult Cross， Spargo， or any similar source of information， as well as the bibliography itself. Note also which bibliographies supplement other bibliographies， either by a differ巴ntprogram of coverage or by continuing a similar coverage beyond a terminal date. In short， note not only the contents of individual bibliographies but the relationship， where it exists， between one bibliography and another.
Prepare for an examination which wi1l sample your coverage of this rnaterial. In the examination you will be asked to describe the starred items frorn rnemory， but you rnay use your notes to describe the unstarred items. Y ou rnay also be asked to state what bibliographies you would consult on a given problem requiring the use of two or more of them which supplernent on巴another.
Assignments 2， 3， 4， 5， 6.
Carry out the instructions above in examining groups II， III， IV， V and VI. Each group constitutes a s巴parateassignment with a s巴parateexamination.
I
BIBLIOGRAPHIES COVERING MORE THAN ONE PERIOD 1
296 A conc前 bibliographyfor students of English，ザstematicallyarranged. 317 Bibliographical manual for students of the language and literature of
England and the United States.
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309 A register of bibliogra}うhiesof the English language and literature.‑ 2ー
訪 ebibliographic i:町長x.A cumulative bibliogra1うhyof bibliographies. New York， 1938ー
276 The
α
mbridge bibliography of English literature.304 Bibliography of E噌h・sh language and literature. (Supplements 276 from 1935)
*187 American bibliography." (Annual) Research in progress." (Annual)
(Publications of the恥10dernLanguage Association)
*283 The yea
〆
swork in E河glishstudies.180 Selective and critical bibliograp.lりIof studies in prose fiction. (Annual) 228 Doctoral dissertations accφted by Ameri白n Universities.
238 Gui，ゐ tobibliographies of theses， U. S. and Canada.
275 The classical tradition in English literature: a bibliography.
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zitedStates quarterly book review. Published for the Library of Congressby Rutgers University.
188 A捌 ualbibliogrcz
ρ
hy of works on prose fiction before 1800. Decennial surveys of linguistic studies.* Absracts of Eπ:glish Studies (Since Jan. 1958)
1 For such items dealing exclusively with American Literature， see IV. II
ENGLISH LITERA TURE TO 1640
* 209 Slうeculum(current bibliography of Medieval studies). Scriptorium (current bibliography of MS studies).
Patrologia Latina， ed. J. P. Migne. Paris， 1844 ff. (index， vols. CCVIII‑
CCXXI).
327 a Farrar， C. P. and Austin P. Evans， Bibliography of E:πglish Translations 斤vml¥‑1edieval Sources. New York， 1946.
*338 A manzωlof the wri・tingsin Middle English， 1050‑1400.
336 Progァ'essof Medieval and Renaissance studies in the United States and Ca司 nada. (Biannual)
334 Arthurian bibliography.
190 Bibliography of critical Arthuri，ω literatu7・e.(Annual)
* Hammond， Eleanor. A bibliographical伽 制al，New Yorkラ 1933. (Copy‑
right， 1908)
* Gri妊ith，D. D. A bibliography of Ch仰 cer，1908‑53. Seattle， 1955.
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*3泌66 A s必ho仰r;村 i政tJん，ec印atalゐ
，
o肝g.tμ4昭eザqfbo仰0是わs1475‑1640.364 List of English editions and transhations of Greek and Latin classics pr初ted before 1641.
424 A hist01ツ ザliteraり criticismin the Renaissance. (Bibliography)
*588 Bibliography of British history， Tudor period， 1485‑1603.
Carpenter， Frederick 1. A ，.げきrenceguide to Edmund Spense，.. Chicago， 1923.
Atkinson， Dorothy F. Edmllnd争enser; a bibliographical supplement. Baltimore， 1937.
*
Ebisch， Walther and Levin Schucking. A Shakespeare bibliography. Oxford， 1931. Also supplement for 1930‑35. Oxford， 1937.Tennenbaum， Samuel A. Elizabethan bibliographies. (41 separate bibli咽 ographies on various writers and some individual works of Shakespeare; do not consult all of these， but note the general scheme by examining several.)
*
Jorgensen， Paul A.， ed.， Shakeψea.，e: An annotated bibliogァιρhy. In Spring i田ueof Shakespeare Quarterly， 1950ー .*
211 Recent literature of th巴Renaissance. (Annual)Bush， Douglas. English literatω‑e in the earlier・seventeenthcentury， 1600 1660. Oxford， 1945. (Bibliography)
Spencer， Theodor巴andMark Van Doren. Studies in metaphysical poetry ; two essays and a bibliograp~りん
Pinto， Vivian de Sala. The E河glish Renaissance， 1510‑1688. London， 1951. (Bibliography pp. 147‑372)
*
571 BibZiography of British histOlッ，Stuart 1うe.，iot.1603‑1714.*
Stevens， David H. Rげerencegllide to j1vfilton jト'01n1800 to the present day. Chicago， 1930. See also addenda to this in Fletcher， H. E.， Contributions to a Milton bibliography 1800‑1930. Urbana， Illinois， 1931.III
ENGLISH LITERATURE: 1640 TO THE PRESENT TIME
Stanley Pargellis and D. J. Medley， eds.， Bibliography of British History: the eighteenth centurツ・ Toronto， 1951.
410 A short 叫んcataZogueof books 1641‑1700.
389 The gentleman's magazine.
Tobin， James E. Eighteenth‑century English literatttri雪 印ldits cultural background: a bibliography. New York， 1939.
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196 English literature 1600‑1800. (Annual)
Landa， Louis A. and James E. Tobin. Jonathan Swift: A list of critical studies published jトom1895 to 1944. New York， 1945.
Tobin， J旦mesE. Alexander Pope: a list of critical studies ...1895‑1944.
New Y ork， 1945.
Clifford， James L. Johnsonian studies: 1887‑1950. Minneapolis， 1951. Cordasco， Francesco. Laurence Sterne: a list of critical studies 1896 1946. Brooklyn， N. Y.， 1948.
379 Guide throllgh the Romanti・'cmovement. Revised巴d.，1949. Selected bibli‑ ographies in vol. 1.
Raysor， Thomas M.， ed. The English Romantic 1うoets:a陀 り たωofresearch. New York， 1950. (Revised ed. announced for Dec.， 1956)
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*
165， 196 The Romantic movement: a selective and critical bibliography. (Annual) Lang， Cecil. Current bibliography. lGωts‑Shelley Journal. (Includes other 五gures;annual)
Kennedy， V. 'vV. and M. N. Barton. Samuel Taylor Coleridge: A seclected bibliograρhy. Baltimore， 1935.
MacGillivr且y，よKeats:a bibliography and nりをrenceguide. Toronto， 1949. Logan， J. V. Wordsworthian criticism: guide and bibliogra}うhy. Columbus， Ohio， 1947圃
Batho， Edith and Bonamy Dobr巴e. The Victorians and after. 1830‑1914.
New York， 1938. (Bibliographies)
Cooke， J. D， cnd Lionel Stevenson. English Literature of the Victorian pe門od. New York， 1949. (Bibliographies)
"
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192 Victorian bibliography. (Annual)
399 Manley， J. M.ζ:Ontemp01沼ryBritish literatw・'e;a critical survey and 232 author‑bibliographies.
425 Critiques and essays in criticism. 1920‑48， (Selected bibliography of mo司 dern criticism)
"
*
Wright， Austin， ed.， Bibliographies of studies in Victorian lite7咽'ature. Urba・
na， 1956.
IV
AMERICAN LITERTURE
ネ157 American Litel叫ure. (Current bibliographies in each issue) 229 Doctoral dissertations in American literatur.ι
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652a
本
* 645 658a
*650
*658 662 649
652 317 672 685 687 671 681 a
L巴且ry，Lewis. Articles on American literatur・'eappearing in current perio‑ dicals， 1920‑45.
Leary， Lewis. Articles on American literature， 1900‑1950.
Marsha ，lIThomas F. Analytical lndex to A刀wricω tliterature.
Cambridge history of American literature. (Bibliographies in Vols. 1， II， IV，)
Literary history of the United States. (Bibliography in vol. III) Evans， Charles. American bibliograρhy.
Sabin， Joseph. Bibliotheca a押zericana. United States catalog.
Duyckinck Evart A. and G. L. Duyckinck. Cyclopedia of A間 ricanlitera‑ ture.
Johnson， Merle. American first ιlitio月s.
Spargo， John. Bibliogralう.hicalManual. Chicago， 1939. (Items 690‑700 for references to bibliographies of individual American authors).
Mott， Frank L. A History of Ameri・'canmagazines. (Bibliography) Wegelin， Oscar. Early American 1うlaysprinted 1714‑1830.
羽Tright，Lyle H. Amerぜcanfiction， 1774‑1830.
Millett， Fred B. Contemporay Anwrica河authors. Tate， All巴n. Sixty American poets.
Jones， Howard Mumford. Guおleto America月 literature
…
since1890.V
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
* 543 c Baldensperger
，
Fernand，
and Werner P. Friederich. Bibliography of com‑parative literature. Chapel Hill， 1950.
Eppelsheimer， H. W. Handbuch der耳切t'litel叫ur. Frankfurt， 1947‑50. The year' s work in modern lang百agestudies. (Modern Humanities Research Association. Annual)
Y白rbookof comparative and general literature. Chapel Hill， N. C.， 1952‑ lndex translationum. lnternational bibliography of translations (1932‑).
Published by League of Nations and UNESCO.
Betz， Louis P.， Essai de Bibliograjうhiede Litterature comparee. 1904. 543 g Comparative literatur・'e:a journal devoted to international literary studies.
(Bibliographies and reviews)
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543 k Revue de litterature comparee (Bibliographies and reviews) VI
RHETORIC.
Thonssen， Lester and A. Craig Baird.争achcriticism. New York， 1948. (Bibliography， 475‑500)
Baldwin， Charles Sears. A河cient rhetoric and poetic. New York， 1924. (Bibliographical footnot巴s)
Baldwin， Charles Sears. Medieval rhetoric and poetic. New York， 1928. (Bibliography by chapters)
296 Kennedy， Arthur G. A concise bibliography for students of E昭iish. (Items 1036‑1112， 1136‑84)
羽Tallace， Karl R. F子ancisBacon on communication and rhetoric. Chapel Hill， 1943. (Bibliography， 229‑68)
Smith， Bruce L.， Harold D. Lasswell， and Ralph D. Casey. Propaganda， ccmmunication， and public opinion. Princeton， 1946.
Harding， Rosamund E. M. An anatomy of inspiration. 3d ed. Cambridge， 1948. (Bibliography， 169‑87)
Fuller， John W. A selected， annotated bibliography of booksω1d articles on prose style published in English jトom1920 through 1950. Seattle， 1951. (Unpublished thesis)
Howard， Jessie and Charles W. Roberts. The problem of Englishcomposi‑
tion in American colleges and u珂iver・'sities. University of Il1inois bulletin， 38， No. 48， July 22， 1941. (Bibliography， 57‑62)
Hays， Edna. The college teaching of English 1941‑44. National Council of Teachers of English， Pamphlet Publication No. 8， pp. 12‑20， 44‑57. Con同 tinued annually in May issue of College English.
Quarterly Journal of Speech (Continuing bibliography). II Assignment for a Critical Report on an Article:
In the course of examining the scholarly and critical journals on the list given to you， look for an article you wish to examine thoroughly for its merit as a contri同 bution to literary knowledge. This article may be in any literary五eldof study， but it should involve data which can be ch巴ckedas well as inference w hich can be tested. Keep in mind， moreover， th旦tyou are going to live with the subject for a while and that it therefore should be one which is of intεrest to you. The article you choose should deal with a problem you consider signi五cant，but its range should not be 80
grea t as to pr巴senttoo Iarge a task of checking. Neither should it be so confined as
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to make checking routine and perfunctory. It should offer you a chance to giv巴an informed judgment on its factual accuracy， soundness of reasoning， validity of approach， organization， and style.
1. Select your article and have it approved. Study it and the body of Iiterature it seeks to illuminate or interpret.
2. Compile a bibliography on the subject of the article. Use bibliography cards in proper form. Go through all the bibliographical investigation which the
丘uthorfollowed or should have followed in his study of the problem. Collect all likely references whether the author has mentioned them or not.
3. Turn in a clear description of the investigation which produced your bibli‑ ography; this will include a listing of all the bibliographies and reference books you consulted. Turn in your bibliography cards with this statement. Enter on each card in the upper right hand corner the bibliogpaphy in which the reference it covers appears. Do this even though the且uthor of the article you are checking provided your五rstinformation about the reference.
4. Write and hand in a critical analysis of the article you have been checking. Your analysis should consist of an evaluation of the article from the stand‑ point of accuracy (correctness of quotation or description， and of reference)， logic， comprehensiveness， signi五canceand style. Your own essay should con‑ form with the requirements of thesis writing and the M. L. A. style sheet. It will be used as a basis of judging not only your critical ability but your capacity to organize and to write clearly and weII.
Note. Your investigation of the article may be sharpened if you assume that the
巴ditorof a journal in which the article might suitably appear has turned it over to you for a complete report which wiII recommend， with reasons， its acceptance or reJectlOn.
III Final Examinaition:
I. Discuss what you would consider major requir・ementsin the preparation and pr巴・
sentation of a critical edition of Billy Bu必.
1I. Discuss the usefuln巴ssand limitations of the following approaches to the study
。
f M巴lvilleand Bi!ly Budd. Us巴 羽1ellekand Warren and Trilling at appropriate points in your discussion， but concentrate on the problem posed and evaluate the approach suggested. Discuss: 1 and two 0.1 remai:刀ing2， 3， 4.1. The interpretation of Billy Budd by information about th巴Somers' mutiny:
the Clue this gives to an understanding of Vere's dilemma， and the sロggestlOn it offers that in addition to the orthodox sympathy for Billy Budd， there is an alternative view which justifies Vere in his decision.
2. The application of information about Melville's reading to the study and int巴r・
pretation of Billy Budd， including his reading of Milton and the Bible for pur‑
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poses of characterization， and of Southey's L
ψ
of Nelson (acquired in 1888) for the "digression" on Nelson.3. Th巴us巴ofBilly Budd to show that whatever the dramatic situation， the novel is primarily an inside narrative" (Melville's phrase in a subtitle) about a tragic conflict in his own spiritual life， a symbolic projection of a personal crisis and the resolution of it， and thus an apologia for his life in which Billy Budd represents the dominant tendencies of his young manhood and Captain Vere the esence of his later manhood. "
4. The application of psychology to show that at the d巴eplev巴lsof Billy Budd there is a n羽 田iveand terrible image， " that th巴 realtheme" of the book is
castration and cannibalism， th巴ritualmurder and eating of the Host，" and that the "central autobiographical五gureof Billy Budd is Capt旦inV巴re. The dark and moving image of the book is M巴lvilleas the devourer of his own childhood. An old man "戊h sons of his own， Melville is overwhelmingly moved with pity for the passive， hermaphrodite youth， an image of himself， who must continuously be killed in the rite of the sacrament if books are to be writt巴nor the man‑of‑war world sustain巴d，.•• or indeed if life is to go on at旦11."
Some facts about M巴lvi日eand Billy Budd:
1. The manuscript (Houghton Library， Harvard) contains the dates: Friday Nov. 16， 1888. Began円 Endof Book April 19th 1891." It is written on 362 pages of ochercolor巴dsheets of glazed paper， measuring 53/4" by 7". It is writ‑ ten in pen and in pencil and the pages are numb巴redwith several sets of num‑
bers， in green， red， and brown， and in penci .1 There is considerable revision， expansion， and em巴ndation. F. Barron Freeman has argued that the manuscript contained a concealed short story" in addition to the f1nal text of Billy Budd.
His argument is now completely discredited and a new edition is needed and is in preparauon.
2. The role of Lt. Guert Gansevoort (Melville's五rst cousin) and Commander Alexander Mackensie in the mutiny" of the Brig Somers in 1842， in which Midshipman Spencer (son of the Secretary of 'Var under Tyler)， Bortswain's mate Samu巴1Cromwell， and Seaman Elisha Small were hung at the yardarm.
Gansevoort and Mackenzie were exonerated by a court martial in December， 1842. 1n his Autobiography (1882)， Thurlow Weed recalled that a few days after the Somers had returned to Brooklyn in 1842 he had learned from Hun Gansevoort (Guert's cousin) th在ton urging from Commander Mackenzie， Guert had obtained a reluctant conviction of the accused" in the court martial aboard ship. Weed also reported: 1t is obvious from the narrative which 1 have now given， that there was no necessity for or justice in th巴executionof the alleged
9
rnutineers， one of whorn (Elisha) Small， a great favorite with the crew exclaimed， God bless the flag!' at the moment he was run up to the yard‑arm." Of Guert， who died July 15， 1868， Weed observed: But 1 do know that a bright， intelligent， high principled， and sensitive gentleman
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spent the best part of his life a prey to unavailing remorse for an act the responsibility of which belonged to a superior officer." 1n 1844， when Melville returned frorn the South Pacific， Guert Gansevoort was on the receiving ship in Boston harbor， and the episode of the Somers was still a rnatter for discussion and debate. The episode was revived in the 1880's with the publication of two articles: Lt. H. D. Smith's arti‑ cle in the American 11ゐgazine，May， 1888， which indicated that Guert had五rst informed Mackenzie of the threatened mutiny and had overcome Mackenzie's skepticisrn by giving him some astounding information" obtained from the pur時 ser. Gail Hamilton (Mary A. Dodge) also published an article unsyrnpathetic to Mackenzie and Gansevoort， entitled Th巴Murderof Philip Spencer，" The Cos‑ mopolitan， June， 1889.Robert Southey's LijもofNelso民 whichMelville acquired in October? 1888， con‑ tains rnarginalia and notes and rnarked passages， including such passages as the following which has been scored and underscored:
Sir Williarn Hamilton
…
thus， in a letter， described his own philosophy: .. My study of antiquities， ， he says， 'has kept rn巴inconstant thought of the perpetual jl叫ct百atio托 ofevery thing. The whole art is really to live all the days of our life; and not with anxious care disturb the sweetest hou1' that life affords，…which is the present. Admire the Creator， and all his works to us incomprehensible; and do all the good you can upon earth : and take the chance of eternity without dismay.'"
English 507. Literary Criticism， by M. J. Brown， H. H. Burns， F. Jones， S. K.もNinther. この courseではPlatoから HenryJames に至る批評史が取扱われ， text として，
Srnith & Parks The Great Critむ : AπAnthology01 Literary Criticism (N邑W
York: W. W. Norton， 1951)が用いられた。その他 readingassignmentsとして，
F. L. Lucas， Tragedy in問lationto Aristotles poetics (London: Hogarth， 1946). Plato， The Dialogues of Plato， trauslated by B. Jowett (Oxfird: clarendon， 1953) Wirnsatt & Brooks， Literary Criticism (New Yo1'k: Alfred A. Knopf， 1957) 等，約30冊が課せられた。前半の一カ月半は週5回， 後半の一カ月半は週3回の授業。
毎週一つ pap巴r(ほとんど2，3頁の短かいものであったが〉が課せられた。 paperの subjectを 下 に 掲 げ て お く 。 ( 大 学 院 : 必 修 〕
1. An Essay on the Ion.
2. An Essay on Plato's Repuhlic chapter X.
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3. An Essay on Aristotle's Poetics: 1 (On Imitation) 4. An Essay on Aristotle's Poetics; II (On Catharsis) 5. An Essay on Aristotle's Poetics; III (On the Universal) 6. An Essay on Aristotle's Poetics: IV (On th巴Tragic'Flaw).
7園 AnEssay on Aristotle's Poetたs;V (Resume) 8. An Essay on Longinus' On the Sublime. 9. An Essay on Horace's Epistle to the Pisos"
10. An Essay on Dante's D巴VulgariEloquentia，" Joachim du BeJ1ay's “ De~
fense and IJ1ustration，" Pierre de Ronsard's A Bri巴fon the Art of the French Poetry，" and Samuel Daniel's A defence of Rime"
12. An Essay on Sidney's Apologie"
13. An Essay on Ben Jonson's Timber" and Samuel Johnson's Preface to Spakespeare "
14. An Essay on the History of Criticism from Plato to Henry James; A Resume.
General Literature 510. Theories and l¥'Iethods of Comparative Literature
，
by Prof. Frank Jones.この courseでは Greek.Romanの古典時代から現代に至る比較文学史と 18世紀 Vicoから始まる比較文学学説史とが講ぜられた。下に掲げるように， 二冊が textと して与えられ， その他iこ何冊か reading assignmentが課せられた。 学生は， 講義と assighmentから得た比較文学の理論と方法論の知識を活用し， 一度の classreport (約 一時間の発表〕と termpaper (10頁以上〕が課せられた。(大学院:選択〕
Textbooks;
Erich Auerbach， l¥1imesis: The Reρresentation of Rωlity in the Western Litera‑ ture (New York: Doubleday Anchor， 1953)
Werner P. Friederich， Outine of C01叩
: p
ar叫iveLiteratur・e:from Dante Alighieri to Eugene O'Neill (Chapel Hi11; University of North Carolina Press， 1954) Reading Assignments;G. Highet， C.l
ω
sical Tt・'aditionE. R. Curtius， Euro}うeanLiterature and the Latin Nliddle Ages，
Wylie Sypher， Four Stages of Renaissance Siりた.
Benedicto Croce， Ariosto， Shakespeare and Corneille. Martin Turnell， The Classical J1oment.
Albert GueraldラTheLife仰 dDeath of an Lゐal. Rene Wellek， A Rおtoryof l'vIodern Critici・sm. Fritz Strich， Goethe and 1‑Vorld Literature. 'vV. Y. Tindall， Literaゥ ふ0Jmbol
Well巴kand 'vVarren， Theory of Literature. Mary Colum， From These Roots.
‑11ー
Robert Graves， The TVlzite Goddess. J. M. Cohn， Hist01ッofTVestez百 Literature.
Vico， Princ争lesof a λ忌w Science白ncerningthe Common lVature of Nation. Paul Van Tieghem， La Litterature Co押
ψ
.areeReports:
1. Classical and Medieval
J丘n.20: Mr. Kumm... Odysseus' Scar"
Jan. 20; Mr. Rose
…
Homer and the Old Testament 11. RenaissanceJan. 27: Mrs. Day
…
Rabelais and Montaigne Jan. 29: Miss Hernandez…
Dante and Boccaccio III. BaroqueFeb. 3: Mr. Reese... The Baroque Period
Feb. 3: Mr. Tsuruta
…
Don Quixote and the Picaresque Tradition Feb. 5: Miss恥1eans... ShakespeareIV. Classicism
Feb. 10: Mr. Struc
…
GoetheFeb. 12:乱1r.Ota... Statistic沼1Method Feb. 12: Mrs. Adams ... Racine and Moiiere V. Pre‑Romanticism
Feb. 17: Mr. Vehvilainen... Racine and Klopstock Feb. 17: Miss Wolfsberg・..Pre‑Romanticism in Denmark
Feb. 19: Miss Sullivan... Romanticisms in England， G巴rmany，France， Italy and America
VI. Rom且nticism
Feb. 24: Mrs English
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Milton in French Romanticism Feb. 26: Mr. Taylor... Romanticism and Realism VII. Realism， Naturalism， SymbolismMar. 3; Mr. Kodama... Poe's In丑uenceon Fr色nchSymbolism Mar. 5: Miss Platt... Albert Camus
Mar. 10; Mr. Peeler
…
Pun d' honor in Spanish Gold巴nAge Drama English 543. Voctorian Literature， by Prof. Jacob Korg.この courseでは VictorianPeriodの作家の中から四人の詩人 Browning，Arnold， Hopkins， Hardy，が代表的に取上げられ，彼らとの連関においてMill，Macaulay， Ten‑
nyson， Rossetti， Swinburne， Thompson等が論ぜられた。学生は一度の研究発表〔約30 分〕と学期末の termpaperの提出が要求された。その他に毎回readingぉsignmentが 出され， 上の詩人たちの詩と， 下に掲げる参考書を次々に読んで行くことが義務づけら れていた。この courseの特徴は NewCriticalな批評の上に立って，詩と思想的l風潮と を関連づけて考察して行くことでらった。(大学院選択〕
‑12
Buckley， Victorian Te17ψer
Houghton， Victorian Frarne of Mind Cruse， The Victorians and their Booお Ni
，
河eteenthCe河tmツOpinons(Penguin Books) Durrell， A Key to l'vlodern British Poetry Gardner，
G. M Hoρ，kinsHardy， Collected Poems
Johnson， E. D. H.， Alien Vision of Vi・ctorianPoetry Routh， Toward the Twentieth Centurツ
Warren， English Poetic 1'heory， 1850‑1861 Southern Review， Summer， 1940， Hardy Number Wimsatt & Beardsley， Intentional Fallacy"
Tindall， 1'he Literary Symbol
English 466. Modern American Literature: 1890 to present time
，
by Prof. R. Blankenship.Prof. Blankenshipは ArnericanLiterature as an Expression of the 1
¥ ω
ional Mind の著者で， さすが米文学史の大家らしく， 多くの作家たちとの交りの思い出話を交えな がら， さも楽しそうに現代米文学を講じる。取扱われた時代は極めてせまく1890年から 現代まで3 しかしその巾は極めて広く， Stephen Crane， Dreiser， Lewis， Cather， Sinclair， Anderson， Robinson， Frost， Sandburg， Masters， Steinbeck， Fitzgerald， Wolfe， Faulkner， Marquand， O'Neill， Lardner， Mencken等々。 Majorから minorに至るまで無数の作 家を網羅した。彼の強調したのは getthe over‑all meaning of the novel"と云う事であった。 こ まかし、ことはきかぬ。 realismであろうがnaturalismであろうが，構ったことではない。
この頃の若い人は over‑interpretation"をやりすぎて困る，乙云う事であった。
学期末に termpaperの提出と試験が行われた。その他に下に掲げる listから10の作 品を自由に選んで読んで、おくことが reqUlreされた。 (4年生，大学院選択〉
SUGGESTED READINGS
Crane : Maggie; 1'he Red Badge of Courage; 1'he Open Boat Norris: Mc1'eague; 1'he Octopus; 1'he Pit
Dreiser: Sister Carrie; The Financier・AnArnerican Trage
の
Lewis : Our l¥1r. Wテenn;M
ι
in Street; Babbitt; ArroωsrnithC叫 er: 0 1寺oneers;持 品tω1Ia;A Lost La
の
DeathCornes for the Arch岨bishop; Obscure Destinies
Anderson : Winesburg; Ohio; The 1'riuJTZρh o
. f
the Egg; Horses and J1en; A Story 1'eller's StoryHemingway : 1'he Sun Also Rises; A Farewell to Arms; For TV720m the Bell 1'o.lゐJ Dωth in the A
. f
ternoon，. Short Stories; 1'he Old }.1an and the‑13 ‑
Sea
Fitzgerald : 訪isSide of Paradise; The Great Gatsby; Tales of the Jazz Age Faulkner: The Sound and the Fury; Sanctuary; Short Stories; The Portable
Faulk耳目ー
' 1 i 1
olfe : Look Homeward A刀gel;Of Time and the River; Short Stories; The Story of a λ!ovelSteinbeck: 目 的llaFlat; The Grapes of恥'ath
M丘 町u丘nd: TIうeLate George Apley; Wic長fordPoint; So Little Time; H. 1¥1. Pul五am，Esq.
ADDITIONAL READINGS Maxwell Anderson: Winterset; Elizabeth the Queen; High Tor
Cabell: Jurgen; The Cords of Vanity; Figures of Earth; The Cream of the lVfest
Dos Passos: Three Soldiers ，.l'vlanhatta刀 Tranifer，.U. S. A.
Farrell: Studs Lonigan， A 7子ilogy
Garland : A So刃 ofthe 1'vliddle Border; lvfain Travelled Roads Glasgow: Barren Ground; They Stopped To Folly. ，Vein of Iron Hergesheimer: Jρve Head; GoZd and Iron，. Balisand
日巴rrick; The Common Lot. ，iv1emoirs of an American Citizen Lardner ; Round.砂
Mencken: Prejudices; A Book of Pref白ces;HaPlう'yDays
O'N巴ill: The ivloon of the Caribees; The Emperor Jones; The Hai噂'ry i1pe; Anna Christie; Strange Interl百み
Rolvaag: Giants in the Barth Santayana : The Last Puritan
Saroyan : Aly lVmワzeis Aram， The Human Comedy; Short Stοη'es Sinclair: The Jungle; Boston
Stein : The iVlaking of Americans; Three Lives; The Autobi・'ographyof Alice B. Toklas
Wharton; Ethan Frome; The Age of Innocence; 01d New York Wilder: 官ieBridge of San Luis Rey; Our Town
English 547. Rhetoric
，
by Prof. Proter Gale Perrinこの courseではrhetoricに関する12の topicsが取上げられた。それぞれの内容と asslgnmentは下の通りである。 Freshmancompositionや creative writingを教える のに役立つ内容が多い。(大学院:必修〕
Topic 1. Rhetoric as a五eldof study
DefInitions of rhetoric ‑ Main categories of the rhetoric of written discourse‑
Traditions of rhetoric ‑ Applications of rhetoric ‑ Methods in rhetorical study
‑ 14ー
Assignments;
Bryant， Asp巴ctsof the rhetorical tradition (Offprint in pamphlet五le，from Q J Sp， 1950， 36. 169ー76，326‑32.
Baldwin， A刀cientrhetoric and poetic， ch. 4， pp. 62‑86
Hovland， et al， Communication and persuasion， ch. 4.， Organization of persu‑ aSlve arguments
Recall what you have read about semantics and meaning; if possible browse thru Hayakawa， Language in thought and action and/or Hugh Walpole， Sa附 zticsTh. 10/9
Topic 2. The activity of writing
羽Tritersas indviduals and their social roles ‑ Writing occupations; amateur and professional‑ Interpreting writers' statements about their work ‑ The typical processes of factual and imaginative writing on evidence drawn from: the experi圃
ence of writers， analysis of works， psychology ‑ Identi五ablestages in the process Relation of this material to the teaching of literature且ndcomposition Assignments :
In Brewster Ghiselin， ed; The Cr・'eativeProcess (Mentor)
Poincar巴33/Sessions45/Ernst 64/Val己ry92/Henry James 147/CanfIeld 168/Wolfe 186
Murphy， Personahり
Ch. 11， The world of symbols Ch. 19， Creativeness
Recommended: G. Allport， The use of personal documents in psychological science， chs. 4， 5， 9; further chapters in Murphy; items in bibliography of
~Vriters on writing. Th. 10/16 Topic 3. Distribution and channels
Individual， group， mass communication ‑ Sociological analysis of mass communi‑
cation ‑ Factors of distribution ‑ The channels of communication as arts and as industries: newspapers， magazines， books， radio， television， theater， motion pictures， advertising ‑ Censorship， propaganda， public opinion， freedom of the press ‑ Cul‑ ti
、
ratinga sense of media and of readers in a composition courseAssignments :
Margaret Mead， Some Cultural Approaches to Communication }うーoblems，pp. 9‑26.
Bernard Berelson， Cοntent Analysis， chs. 3 & 4. Recommended ;
Schucking， The Sociology of Literary Taste.
Hugh D. Duncan， Language and Literature in Society. Paper:
‑15 ‑
Notes on influence of friends， editors， agents， publisher， or others on content or form of particular works， from experience， hearsay， or reading. Tues島 10/21
Topic 4. Types of Discours巴
Assignments :
Wellek and Warren， Theory of Literature， ch. 17， Literary Genres Charles W. Morris， Signs， Languageωzd Behavior， chs. 1 & 7 Exercise (Hour Test) Tues. 10/28
Topic 5. Content Assignments :
Richards， Practical Criticism， pp. 13‑17.
Kenneth Burke， The Rhetoric of Hitle出 Battle，in Philosophy of Literary Fω押z，191‑220.
Topic 6. Method， amplification Topic 7. Plan， structure， form
Assignment: K. Burke， Counter‑Statement， pp. 123‑38 (1851 ed.) Topic 8. Language and Style
Proc巴55of learning language ‑ Language as a medium ‑ Scope and methods of liguistics ‑ References and tools ‑ Varieties of English and standards of usage ~ Problems of language and usage within a composition course ‑ Language tests and student proficiency ‑ Semantics in perspective ‑ From language to style‑
Traditional rhetorical study of style ‑ Current approaches ‑ Points for observa町 tion in prose style
Assignments:
Carroll， The Study of Lωglωge， ch. 2， The Science of Language.
Dobree， Moderη Prose Style， Part IV.
Ullmann， Style in the French 1
、
Tovel，Introduction， pp. 1‑39.Exercise: Thurs. 11/13
Investigation of an item of debated or debatable syntactical usage (topic approved 11/6) in several authoritative grammars.
Report， 3‑4 pp; Summary of conclusions found with suggestion of the writer's evidence and reasoning. Your conclusion on the standing of the locution today in two stages: 1. as relating to pour own usage，
2 :
as relating to your marking of fr巴shmanpapersTopic 9. Persp巴ctivesand philosophies
Using such terms for p巴rspectivesas tragedy， comedy， romance， humor that you may have or feel impelled to borrow or invent， consider de五ning the 'perspec島 tive' of the following items in Fadiman.
Assignments :
‑16 ‑
Clifton Fadiman， Reading I've Liked， Dos Passos 144/ Fowler 233/ Thurber 292/ Lardner 410/ Hemi昭way426/ Steinbeck 459/ Coppard 674/ Beer‑ bohm 691/ White 754/ Russell 764
Edman， Four 'U四:ysof Philosophy. Paper: Tues. 11/25
On your general attitudes. Topic 10. Reading and Response
Audiences for speaking and writing ‑ Questions of 'relationship' between writer and reader: Reader contact， reader direction， 'readability' ‑ The activity of listen‑ ing ‑ The physical activity of reading ‑ Types.of reading ‑ Adjustments re司uired in reading ‑ Amateur and professional readers ‑ Immediate and delayed (or com司 plet巴)response ‑ Study of effects， general response， secondary response ‑ Reading in a composition course and the stimulation of general reading
Assignments :
W renn & Cole， How to Read Rゆidlyand恥 ll.(Unless familiar with ele司 mentary doctrine on reading metoods.)
Paper:
Notes on three books that made some impact on you. Mon. 12/1 Topic 11. Rhetorical Evaluation
1denti五cationof the work ‑ 1ts origins ‑ Detailed analysis: Content， Plan， Methodラ
Perspectives， Style ‑ Reception. Assignment:
Perrin，Factors in the Rhetorical Criticism of vVritten Discourse" Th. 12/4 Topic 12. Teaching Composition
Composition work within a departm巴ntof English ‑ Range of cont巴工ltand com‑
mon emphases of freshman courses ‑' Communication' and other experimental courses ‑ Intermediate courses for general students ‑ Advanced and specialized courses ‑ Maintaining proficiency ‑ Selection and use of textbooks and suppl巴
mentary reading ‑ Types and uses of objective tests ‑ Assignment， reading， cri司 ticism and evaluation of papers ‑ Conferences and other devices ‑ Selecting and training a staff ‑ Direction of courses ‑ From a static to an active rhetoric. Assignments :
National Council of Teachers of English， The En王手lishLanguage Arts， ch. 7， College Progr乱ms.
Colleg巴EntranceExamination BoardヲReporton the First Six Tests in Eng‑
lish.
McGrath， Communication in General Education， contribution by Francis Shoe‑ maker， p. 228ff.
Paper:
‑ 17ー
Notes on your voluntarily se1ected reading: specific references with brief cornrnents on positive or negative value to you. 12/11
Exarnination. Tues. 16 Decernber， 10‑12. English 600. Research
自由に担当の profe田orを選び9 その個人指導のもとに白白に研究を進めるcourseで 為る。 L、かなる requirernentも な い 。 ( 大 学 院 : 選 択 ) Foreign Language Examination
M Aを受ける資格を得るためには，フランス語又はドイツ語の試験に通らねばならな い。下に掲げるのはその一例で， この問題を一時間半の聞に最も正確に英語に訳すこと が要求される。
Deux jト'agmentsd'u持ehistoire universelle 1992 par Andr己Maurois
La catastrophe de fevrier 1964. ‑Il avaitるt品faciled'obtenir des Etats les somrnes .destin己esa la construction des appar巴i1sBen Tabrit et， des la五nde j.anvier， l'i1lustre savant avait reuni a Marrakech tous les el釦lentsnecessaires. La prerniere exp釘ience .eut lieu le 2 fるvrier. Son succes fus品vident;avec des telescopes puissants， il fut possible d'observer a la surface de la Lune les effets du rapon. Des entonnoirs d'un巴
:profondeur v巴rtigineuse邑taientcreuses en une second. On五troisattaques en trois points eloignes les uns des autres et sur des surfaces aussi r己dustesque possible.
Tous les journaux de la W. N. A. publierent， le lendernain， des articles triorn園 :phants sur 1'etendue probable des ravages， avec des agrandissernents photographiques : Etat de la Lune avant la premiere attaque. Etat de la Lune ，aρres le passage du rayon.
Qui pensait alors que nous aurions si vite l'occasion d'己tudier sur le propre sol
‑de notre terre des ravages du rnerne ordre?
Le 3， le 4 et 1巴5se pass色rentdans le plus grand calrne. Le 6， a cinq heures du matin (B門tn，IV， 17)， Kraft五tappeler Rouvray au telephotophone. Rouvray， a d巴miendorrni， alla a 1'appareil et trouva 1'image confuse.
‑ Mon cher collegue， dit Kraft， j'ai une affreuse nouvelle a vous annoncer ‑ La ville d巴Darmstadta 己tecette nuit enti品目rnentdetruiteー
‑ Je vous entends tres rnal， dit Rouvray.
‑ Je vous parle de mon avion ‑ La ville de Darmstadt a品t品 必truite，cette nuit， par un ph白orn色neinexplicab1e. Je survole巴nce rnoment meme les ruines. Les pro町 長cteursrnontrent qu'主l'巴ndroitouるtaitla ville， on ne voit plus qu'une roche bri1lante et calcinるe. La chaleur est elle qu'on ne peut descendre au‑dessous de cinq cent metres
‑n
n'y a rnalheureusernent aucun doute: nous sommes en presence de reprるsailles lunairでs.‑ 18
Laura Eermit
，
Atomes en famille，
mon existence avec Enrico Fermi Le cyclotron de Chicago couta dix millions de francs‑or， un petit peu p1us que 1a somme qu'i1 fallut dep巴nferpo百rnourrir 1es ouvriers qui construisirent 1a pyramide de Chるops.Les parties essentielles d'un cyclotron sont un enorme aimant et une caisse en mるtal.La caisse en meta1 du cyclotron de Chicage est si grande qu'on poulrait l'uti‑ liser pouI y entreposer 10.800 litrs de b1る Pourtant，tout cet espace ne sert a rien; 1a caisse reste vide. Elle巴stmeme p1us que vide; on y fait 1e vide au moyen de neuf grandes pompes a vide. Les particu1es qui doivent邑treacce1erees sont envoyるes a l'int己rieurde cette caisse1 L'aimant les fait devier de 1eur course et les retient主 l'int品rieurde la caisse， tandis qu'un champ de frequence radioactif 1es fait all巴rde plus en p1us vite.
Comprehensive Examination
M.A.のための comprehensiveexaminationを受けるには，かなりの準備が必要で 為るが，どの程度の読書が必要なのだろうか M.A. Reading Listはその最低基準を示 したものである。最後にそれを掲げるO
M. A. Reading List
This list represents the minimum requir・edreading for the M. A. written examト nation in the candidate's specia1五e1dand the two e1ective五elds. The list assumes that the candidate will recognize a responsibility to read beyond a minimum r叫uire司 ment particu1arly in his specia1五e1d and also supplement the required reading list by using a standard 1iterary history such as the Cambridge History of EngZish Lite‑ rature and A Literary History of England， ed. A. C. Baugh， New Y ork， 1948.
I. THE BEGINNINGS TO 1550
Beowuif (R. G. Gordon， ed. and trans.， Anglo‑Saxon Poetry， 1‑70)
引leWanderer (Gordon， 81‑3) The Seafarer (Gordon， 84‑6)
The Battle of Brunanburh (Gordon， 359‑60) The Battle of Maldon (Gordon， 361‑7) Ge河esis(Gordon， 105‑22)
The Dream of the Rood (Gordon， 261‑4) Judith (Gordon， 352‑8)
Bede， Ecclesiastical History of the English Peo
〆
e(Cook and Tinker， 3‑66) Alfred， Boethius' Consolation of Philosophy (Cook and Tinker， 116‑31) Morte Arthure (alliterative)Sir Gawayne and the Grene }むrlight The Cloud of Unk抑 制;ng
The Owl and the 1¥Tighthingale The Rωrl
‑ 19ー
Langland
，
Piers Plowman (A" text)Chaucer， Parliament of Fowls， Troi.lω and Criseyde Canterbury Tales (Pro・
logue， links， Kπight's Tale， ii1an of Law's Tale， lFife of Bath's Tale， Clerk's Tale， l¥1ercha河内 Tale， Franklin's Tale， Pardone
〆
sTale， Prioress's Sir Thopas， Nun's P市st'sTale， Canon Yeoman's Tale)Sacrifice of Isaac
ii1agi，品rod，and the Slaughter of the Innocents Second Shepherd's Play
CastんofPerseverance Ralph Roister Doister
The Ballad: The T.τ"‑Ja Sisters， Thomas Rymer， H勾hof Lincoln， EdτXJard， The Three Ravens， The T.叩 Corbies，Sir Pat門'ckSpens， The Wife of Usher's Well， The Daemon Lover， Chevy Chaゴム Lord Ranゐ1，J.i1ary Hamilton Malory， 1¥10rte Darthur， Books XIII‑XXI
乱1ore，[左o}うza
vVyatt， poems (Hebel and Hudson， Poetry of the English Renaissance) Surry， poems (Heb巴1and Hudson)
II. 1550‑1660. Besides th巴r巴levantsections of th巴 C .H.E.L.and Baugh， consult C. S. Lewis， Eπglish Literature in the Sixteenth Century (Oxford， 1954) and D. Bush， E河glishLiterature in the Earlier Seventeenth Century (Oxford， 1945)
Sackville， The Induction from A J;Jirror for li1agistrates Lyly， Euphues
Sackville and Norton， Gorboduc Kyd， The砂anおh Trage
の
Marlow巴，Hero and Leander， Tamber，Zβine
Spenser， The Sheρheardes Calender， The F aerie Queene， Book 1 Sidney， AπApology for Poetry， Astrophel and Stella， Arcadia
Shakespeare， The kIerchant of V白 山，Henry the Fourth， Part 1， 1¥ゐcbeth， ii1easure for kJeasure， Antony and Cle~μtra， The Winter's Tale， So閥 的
Jonson， Vゆone，Every Man in His 品~mour・
Drayton， Nimρhidia
Greville， from Caelica (Hebel and Hudson， Poetrツofthe E河glishRenaissance， N.Y.， 1929)
Marston， The lvJalcontent Chapman， Bussy d'Ambois
Tourneur， The Revenger's Trage
の
¥Vebster， The Duchess of Malfi Bacon， Advancement of Learning
‑ 20‑
Browne， Religio iiledici
Burton， from The Anatomy
0 1
Melancholy (Cof五n& Witherspoon， A~ Book0 1
Sev‑enteenth Century Prose) Donne， Songs and Sonnets， Holy Sonnets Herbert， s巴lect巴dpoems in Heb巴1and Hudson Crashaw， selected poems in Hebel and Hudson Marvell selected po巴msin Hebel and Hudson
Milton， On the JvJorning
0 1
Christ's Nativi.伽 Lyciゐ，s，Paradise Lost， Samson AgonistesIII. 1660‑1800
Butler， Hudibras (Part 1) Pepys， Diary (selections)
Dryd巴n，Essay on Dramatic Poesy， A.ll lor Love， Absalom and Achitophel， l1/JacFlec初 叫 んligioLιici， Preface to the FabZes
Rochester， Satire Against li1ank仇d Bunyan， Pi，なげ刀z'sProg何 日 (Part1) Wycherley， C仰 向tryWile
Otway， Venice Preserved Congreve， ~Vay
0 1
the WorldLocke， Essay Concen叩gHuman Understanding (Epistle to the Reader， Intro閉 duction， BK. 1， Ch. 1; Bk. II， IV)
Temple，
01
PoetlツDefoe， Shortest TVay with the Dissenters， The Born English刀za月，Apparition
0 1
M九 Veal，lVfoll FlandeJ・
5Swift， Argument Against Abolishing Chri・stianity，A J'vJodest Proposal， Gulliver's Trave久 Tale
0 1
a TubAddison and Steele， at least twenty Spectator essays (including Nos. 2， 10ラ253， 519)
Pope， Essay on
門 c :
;tticism，Rape0 1
the Lock， Essay on li1an， Epistle to Dr.Arbuthnot， Dunciad (BK. 1) Gay， The Beggar's Opera Thomson， The Seasons: TTろtnter Fielding， Tom Jones
Johnson，れlJlity
0 1
Human 1Vishes， Rasselas， Lives0 1
the Poets (Cowley， Pope， Savage)Grayヲ sel巴ctedpoems
Gibbon， Autobiography， Decline and Fall
0 1
the Roman Empire (Ch. 15) Boswell， Life0 1
Johnson (abridge， eふ Osgood'sedition)Burke， Reflections on the Fre河chRevolution (selections)
‑ 21ー
Paine， Rights of Man Cowper， The Task (Bk. IV) Collins， The Odes
Smart， A Song to David Smollett， Humρ.hrey Clinker Sterne， Tristram Sh
仰の
Sheridan， The Sclwol for Scandal
Goldsmith， The Traveller， The Deserted Vz万age，She Stoops to Conquer， The 日;carof Wakりたld
Blake， Songs of lnnocence and E.ゅerience，j¥ゐrriageof Heaven a刀dHell IV. 1800‑PRESENT. For selected poems of various authors consult Poets of the
English Language， ed. W. H. Auden， Vols. IV.V; Poetry of the Victorian Period， ed. G. B. vVoods;防:ctoη・an 1もet1ツラ ed. E. K. Brown; Victorian and Later English Poets， ed. J. Stephens.
Austen， Pride and Prejudice Byron， sel巴ctedpoems
Coleridge， selected poems; Biogra]台hiaLiteraria， Chs. 14‑22 Keats， selected poems
Shelley， selected poems; Dそfenseof Poetry
1司10rdsworth，sel巴ctedpoems; Precface to Lyrical Ballads Dickens， Bleak House
Thackeray， Henry Esmond Bronte， vVuthering Heights Eliot， AdanみBede
Meredith， The Ordeal of Ric.l叩 ‑dFeverel Carlyle， Sartor Resartus
Browning， se!ected poems
Hardy， The Mayor of Ca取 rbridge Tennyson， selected poems
Arno!d， se!ected poems Hopkins， se!ected poems
Yeats， The Toτ:ver (entire section in Collected Poems) Auden， se!ected poems
Conrad，¥Tostro刀w
Shaw， 111{an and Superman Forster， Howard's End Joyce， Dubliners
Lawrence， se!ected short stories in The Portable Lawrence， ed. D. Trilling l司Toolf，Mト'5.Dalloway
‑ 22ー
Waugh， Vile Bodies Green， Loving
V. AMERICAN LITERATURE. For a general literary history consult Literary History of the United States， ed. Spiller and others; and for selected poems of the various authors consult Major American Poets， ed H. H. Clark;
The Oxford Antbology of American Liter叫ω'e，ed. Benet and Pearson;
Major American Wトiters，ed. Jones， Leisy， and Ludwing， The American Tradition in Literature， ed. Bradley， Beatty， and Long.
Bradstreet， selected poems T且ylor，selected poems Edwards， Personal Natγ'ative
Irving，昂・stoηIof New York (Bks. IV・V)The Sketch Book (Author's Accountプ Rip Van Winkle，" Spectre Bridegroom，" Legend of Sleepy Hol1ow ") Cooper， The Prairie
Emerson，λTature， American ScholaηDiviniりSchoolAddress， Expo匂nce，The Poet， selected poems
Thoreau， W
σ
lden，Civil Disobedience"Poe，Philosophy of Composition， " Poetic Princip!e， " se!ected tales and poems Hawthorne， The Scarlet Letter， }Y!osses jトoman Old l¥lfanse
Melville， J1.!oby Dick，Bartleby the Scrivener， " Billy Budd vVhitman， "Song of Myself，" selected poems， Democratic Vzstas Clemens， Huckleberry Finn， The
A 1 . ア
steriousStrangerDickinson， selected poems
Howells， Rise of Silas Lゅham，Criticism and Fiction (Chs. 18‑19， 24) Jam巴s，Daisy Miller， The Ambassadors， The Art of the Novel (selections) Adamsヲ TheEducation of TlemッAdams
Stephen Crane， The Red Badge of Courage，lYlaggie，The Open Boat， " The Blue Hotel"
Dreiser， Sister Carrie
Robinson， The Man Against the品'y，selected poems Frost， selected poems
Eliot， The Waste Land Anderson， Winesburg， Ohio Lewis， Babbitt
Dos Passos， 42珂dJミlrallel
Hemingway， 1n Our Time， The Sun Also Rises Fitzgerald， The Great Gatsby
Faulkner， The Sound and the Fury Pound， Hugh Selwyn Mauberley vVarr巴n，All the Kings Men Stevens， selected poems
‑ 23
