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Alexander Pope: a life.
The New Leader
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May 5, 1986|
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COPYRIGHT 1986 American Labor Conference on International Affairs. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.
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CRYING FOR A NEW POPE
TO JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Alexander Pope in middle age looked "about four foot six high; very humpbacked and deformed." The painter was most struck by the face: "He had a large and very fine eye and a long handsome nose; his mouth had those peculiar marks which are always found in the mouths of crooked persons; and the muscles that run across the cheek were so strongly marked as to appear like small cords." To his enemies, Pope seemed a twisted monster. Victims of his satires were apt to think his character as warped as his tubercular spine. ...
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ALBANY HISTORY ALIVE AGAIN SUNYA PRESS REISSUES 1845 NOVEL BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.(Local)
Newspaper article from: Albany Times Union (Albany, NY)
; ...Satanstoe," an 1845 novel by James Fenimore Cooper. SUNY Press released...American Lady," was also used by James Kirke Paulding as a source for his novel "The...it was so controversial, said James Elliott, associate professor of...
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NOSTALGIA FOR COLONIAL ALBANY LITERARY GIANTS PASSING THROUGH.(Main)
Newspaper article from: Albany Times Union (Albany, NY)
; ...in the city. Novelist Henry James also attended school here, and...Irving's fellow Knickerbocker James Kirke Paulding, depicted Albany as a political...bells hung at their necks." *** James Fenimore Cooper - author of the...
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The First West: Writing from the American Frontier, 1776-1860.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Early American Literature
; ...Indian fighting here--John Filson, Daniel Boone, James Kirke Paulding, Timothy Flint--and maybe the greatest bear-hunting...including two by escaped slaves, Charles Ball and James Williams) establish the ground from which nostalgic...
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Paradises lost: Anne Grant and late eighteenth-century idealizations of America.
Magazine article from: Early American Literature
; ...in America (The Contrast 197). Some time later, James Fenimore Cooper's daughter included excerpts from...wilderness forts; Cooper's much more obscure contemporary James Kirke Paulding also used Grant's work as a source for his own sentimental...
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'Relations Stop Nowhere': The Common Literary Foundations of German and American Literature 1830-1917.(Book review)
Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review
; ...neglected in both literatures, a work of originality and virtuosity, leaving moralistic contemporaries such as James Kirke Paulding behind for a leap from Cooper to Hawthorne; the mustang is Sealsfield's Moby-Dick, the prairie his heart...
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Art in the American home.(Current and Coming)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques
; ...England, were also popular before the Revolution. Such choices, however, did not go uncriticized. In 1828 James Kirke Paulding (1778-1860) promoted landscapes as an alternative: "We should like to see [landscapes] gracing the drawing...
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The west of Frederick Jackson Turner in three American plays
Magazine article from: Journal of American & Comparative Cultures
; ...to American audiences the initial dance of exuberance and its eventual paralysis in a post-Turnerian world.6 James Kirke Paulding's 1831 play The Lion of the West-later re-titled The Kentuckian, or, A Trip to New York in 1815-is staged...
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New York's opera house brawl. (Flashback).(rivalry between American actor Edwin Forrest and English actor William C. Macready)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The American Enterprise
; ...that he would cross the ocean and show London a thing or two about acting. His friends warned against the trip. James Kirke Paulding said, "Washington never went to Europe to gain immortality. Jackson never went there to extend his fame. Why...
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How the myth was spun. (Western stories) (Horizons)
Magazine article from: U.S. News & World Report
; ...colorful West for their own purposes. Crockett even had the benefit of a sort-of campaign consultant. When James Kirke Paulding's play "The Lion of the West" opened in New York in 1831, audiences recognized Col. Nimrod Wildfire as their...
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