Chapter
Publicly Available
Contents
-
J. Hillis Miller
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Acknowledgements xi
- 1. D. H. Lawrence: The Fox and the perspective glass 1
- 2. Franz Kafka and the metaphysics of alienation 15
- 3. Wallace Stevens' poetry of being 33
- 4. Williams' poetry of resignation 51
- 5. Thomas Hardy: a sketch for a portrait 65
- 6. Williams' Spring and All and the progress of poetry 79
- 7. History as repetition in Thomas Hardy's poetry: the example of "Wessex Heights" 107
- 8. Parable and performative in the Gospels and in modern literature 135
- 9. Mr Carmichael and Lily Briscoe: The rhythm of creativity in To the Lighthouse 151
- 10. Thomas Hardy, Jacques Derrida, and the "Dislocation of Souls" 171
- 11. Heart of Darkness revisited 181
- 12. Topography and tropography in Thomas Hardy's "In Front of the Landscape" 195
- 13. Impossible metaphor: (Stevens' "The Red Fern" as example) 213
- 14. When is a·Primitive like an Orb? 227
- 15. Prosopopoeia in Hardy and Stevens 245
- Index 261
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Acknowledgements xi
- 1. D. H. Lawrence: The Fox and the perspective glass 1
- 2. Franz Kafka and the metaphysics of alienation 15
- 3. Wallace Stevens' poetry of being 33
- 4. Williams' poetry of resignation 51
- 5. Thomas Hardy: a sketch for a portrait 65
- 6. Williams' Spring and All and the progress of poetry 79
- 7. History as repetition in Thomas Hardy's poetry: the example of "Wessex Heights" 107
- 8. Parable and performative in the Gospels and in modern literature 135
- 9. Mr Carmichael and Lily Briscoe: The rhythm of creativity in To the Lighthouse 151
- 10. Thomas Hardy, Jacques Derrida, and the "Dislocation of Souls" 171
- 11. Heart of Darkness revisited 181
- 12. Topography and tropography in Thomas Hardy's "In Front of the Landscape" 195
- 13. Impossible metaphor: (Stevens' "The Red Fern" as example) 213
- 14. When is a·Primitive like an Orb? 227
- 15. Prosopopoeia in Hardy and Stevens 245
- Index 261