Hours in a Library, Volume 1


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In Leslie Stephen's 'Hours in a Library, Volume 1', readers are taken on a journey through the vast expanse of literary knowledge as seen through the author's discerning eyes. Stephen delves into various works of literature, providing insightful commentary and analysis that showcases his deep understanding of the literary world. Through his eloquent prose and meticulous research, Stephen explores diverse genres and authors, offering readers a comprehensive view of the literary landscape of his time. The book's rich content and engaging narrative style make it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike. Leslie Stephen, a prominent literary critic and historian, was well-equipped to write 'Hours in a Library, Volume 1' due to his extensive knowledge and expertise in the field of literature. As a founding member of the Victorian intellectual elite, Stephen's insights are informed by a lifetime of reading and literary engagement, making him a respected authority on the subject. His work reflects a deep passion for literature and a keen eye for detail, making his analysis both insightful and compelling. I highly recommend 'Hours in a Library, Volume 1' to anyone interested in exploring the depths of literature through the eyes of a seasoned literary critic. Leslie Stephen's expertise and engaging writing style make this book a must-read for anyone looking to expand their literary horizons and deepen their understanding of the literary world.




Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.)


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Reproduction of the original: Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.) by Leslie Stephen




Hours in a Library


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Hours in a Library


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H. G. Wells


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H. G. Wells wrote almost a hundred books, yet he is generally remembered for only a handful of them. He is known above all as a writer who heralded the future, yet throughout his life he clung to fixed attitudes from the Victorian past. He began his career as a draper's apprentice; by the age of forty-five he had secured an international reputation as the author of The Time Machine, The War of the Worlds, Kipps and Tono Bungay; he went on to establish himself as an influential educator, polemicist and sage. In this book John Batchelor offers a readable introduction to Wells's huge and varied output as a writer and thinker. He guides the reader through the whole oeuvre, and argues persuasively that at his best Wells was a great artist: a man with a remarkable, restless imagination (not limited, as many critics have implied, merely to his early romances) and with a coherent and responsible theory of fiction.







The Dial


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Rousseau and romanticism


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