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9. Baudelaire’s Impure Transfers: Allegory, Translation, Prostitution, Correspondence
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Jonathan Arac
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
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I. Politics and the Canon
- 1. The Impact of Shakespeare: Goethe to Melville 3
- 2. The Media of Sublimity: Johnson and Lamb on King Lear 24
- 3. Hamlet, Little Dorrit, and the History of Character 34
- 4. The Struggle for the Cultural Heritage: Christina Stead Refunctions Charles Dickens and Mark Twain 47
- 5. The Birth of Huck’s Nation 62
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II. Language and Reality in the Age of the Novel
- 6. Narrative Form and Social Sense in Bleak House and The French Revolution 79
- 7. Rhetoric and Realism: Hyperbole in The Mill on the Floss 94
- 8. Rhetoric and Realism; or, Marxism, Deconstruction, and Madame Bovary 111
- 9. Baudelaire’s Impure Transfers: Allegory, Translation, Prostitution, Correspondence 125
- 10. Huckleberry Finn without Polemic 155
- Notes 169
- Index 195
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
-
I. Politics and the Canon
- 1. The Impact of Shakespeare: Goethe to Melville 3
- 2. The Media of Sublimity: Johnson and Lamb on King Lear 24
- 3. Hamlet, Little Dorrit, and the History of Character 34
- 4. The Struggle for the Cultural Heritage: Christina Stead Refunctions Charles Dickens and Mark Twain 47
- 5. The Birth of Huck’s Nation 62
-
II. Language and Reality in the Age of the Novel
- 6. Narrative Form and Social Sense in Bleak House and The French Revolution 79
- 7. Rhetoric and Realism: Hyperbole in The Mill on the Floss 94
- 8. Rhetoric and Realism; or, Marxism, Deconstruction, and Madame Bovary 111
- 9. Baudelaire’s Impure Transfers: Allegory, Translation, Prostitution, Correspondence 125
- 10. Huckleberry Finn without Polemic 155
- Notes 169
- Index 195