Trifle Bearings


Book Description

Not just another Jane Austen quote book. TRIFLE BEARINGS gives, for the first time, a comprehensive compilation of thoughts and sayings from ALL the writings of Jane Austen's major and minor works, unfinished narratives, Juvenilia and personal letters. Jane Austen's wit, astuteness and genius as an unsurpassed wordsmith comes alive in this charming volume that cleverly classifies these sayings into nineteen different categories and themes of life touched on by Jane Austen in her writings. The reader is also treated to additional supplements of a chronology of Jane Austen's writings, lists of recommended reading and web sites, and quotes by many famous people from all era's and walks of life on their opinions of Jane Austen and her work. Sure to gratify and charm the newest to the most advanced Jane Austen enthusiast. Angela Traubel is an unabashed Janeite living in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. After graduating from the University of Arizona she relished her life of making a peaceful and loving home for her hard-working farmer husband, and three beautiful, now grown, children. The day when her husband brought home a video called SENSE AND SENSIBILITY an additional new love entered her life. She now spends her time seeing her children whenever she can, quilting, gardening, scrapbooking, and learning about and enjoying any and everything she can find on Jane Austen.




Gogol's Artistry


Book Description

When one great author engages another, as Andrei Bely so brilliantly does in Gogol’s Artistry, the result is inevitably a telling portrait of both writers. So it is in Gogol’s Artistry. Translated into English for the first time, this idiosyncratic, exhaustive critical study is as interesting for what it tells us about Bely’s thought and method as it is for its insights into the oeuvre of his literary predecessor. Bely’s argument in this book is that Gogol’s earlier writing should be given more consideration than most critics have granted. Employing what might be called a scientific perspective, Bely considers how often certain colors appear; he diagrams sentences and discusses Gogol’s prose in terms of mathematical equations. The result, as strange and engaging as Bely’s best fiction, is also an innovative, thorough, and remarkably revealing work of criticism.




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Gas Review


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Automotive Review


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Motor Truck Journal


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Motor World Wholesale


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