Titlebook: Bookish Histories; Books, Literature, a Ina Ferris (Professor of English),Paul Keen (Profe Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

不發(fā)音

Getting the Reading Out of It: Paper Recycling in Mayhew’s Londonded down a chain of households as their contents staled: letters were torn to light a pipe, broadsheets pieced out dress patterns or lined pie-plates or wiped shit. In their passage from hand to hand and use to use, loose sheets corroborate Natalie Davis’s description of the book as ‘not merely a so

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Reading Collections: The Literary Discourse of Eighteenth-Century Librariesultural strains of the period because both challenge contemporary concepts of learning and ownership. The two are intimately connected: indeed, although the term ‘museum’ is currently identified with national collections of objects, historically it denoted ‘a(chǎn) place for learned occupations,’ and was

感激小女

Imagining Hegel: Bookish Forms and the Romantic Synopticonms, anthologies, treasuries, souvenirs, almanacs, catalogs, and other examples of what we might term ‘mediated forms’ continue to challenge theorists—including those seeking to define the rationale behind compilations that often strike us as at best randomly organized.

約會

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使熄滅

庇護

ANIM

Local Heroes in the Global Villagetta’s miscellany disclosed an important fact about the culture of nineteenth-century miscellanies in which it first appeared: that the question of the part, imparting and parting with — in a word, . — was integral to the miscellanies’ success as a literary format in the nineteenth century.

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