LITERATURE AND LIFE
by William Dean Howells
CONTENTS
[ THE MAN OF LETTERS AS A MAN OF BUSINESS ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ] [ VI. ] [ VII. ] [ VIII ] [ IX. ] [ X. ] [ XI. ]
[ CONFESSIONS OF A SUMMER COLONIST ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV ]
[ THE EDITOR’S RELATIONS WITH THE YOUNG CONTRIBUTOR ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ] [ VI. ]
[ LAST DAYS IN A DUTCH HOTEL ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III ] [ IV ] [ V. ] [ VI. ] [ VII. ] [ VIII. ]
[ SOME ANOMALIES OF THE SHORT STORY ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ] [ VI. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ]
[ THE STANDARD HOUSEHOLD-EFFECT COMPANY ]
[ STACCATO NOTES OF A VANISHED SUMMER ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ]
[ WILD FLOWERS OF THE ASPHALT ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ] [ VI. ]
[ AMERICAN LITERATURE IN EXILE ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ]
[ AESTHETIC NEW YORK FIFTY-ODD YEARS AGO ]
[ FROM NEW YORK INTO NEW ENGLAND ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ]
[ THE PSYCHOLOGY OF PLAGIARISM ]
[ PURITANISM IN AMERICAN FICTION ]
[ THE WHAT AND THE HOW IN ART ]
[ POLITICS OF AMERICAN AUTHORS ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV ]
[ “FLOATING DOWN THE RIVER ON THE O-HI-O” ]
[ I. ] [ II. ] [ III. ] [ IV. ] [ V. ] [ VI. ]
[ V. FIRST FICTION AND DRAMA ]
[ VI. LONGFELLOW’S “SPANISH STUDENT” ]
[ XVI. WORDSWORTH, LOWELL, CHAUCER ]
[ XVIII. CRITICS AND REVIEWS ]
[ XIX. A NON-LITERARY EPISODE ]
[ XXI. “LAZARILLO DE TORMES” ]
[ XXII. CURTIS, LONGFELLOW, SCHLEGEL ]
[ XXV. DE QUINCEY, GOETHE, LONGFELLOW ]
[ XXVI. GEORGE ELIOT, HAWTHORNE, GOETHE, HEINE ]
[ XXIX. GOLDONI, MANZONI, D’AZEGLIO ]
[ XXX. “PASTOR FIDO,” “AMINTA,” “ROMOLA,” “YEAST,” “PAUL FERROLL” ]
[ XXXI. ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN, BJORSTJERNE BJORNSON ]
[ XXXII. TOURGUENIEF, AUERBACH ]
[ XXXIII. CERTAIN PREFERENCES AND EXPERIENCES ]
[ XXXIV. VALDES, GALDOS, VERGA, ZOLA, TROLLOPE, HARDY ]
[ I ] [ II ] [ III ] [ IV ] [ V. ] [ VI. ] [ VII. ]
[ VIII. ] [ IX. ] [ X. ] [ XI. ] [ XII. ] [ XIII. ] [ XIV. ]
[ XV. ] [ XVII. ] [ XVIII. ] [ XIX. ] [ XX. ] [ XXI. ]
[ XXII. ] [ XXIII. ] [ XXIV. ] [ XXV. ] [ XXVI. ] [ XXVII. ]