Degree Discipline

How Shakespeare Used His Sources in Richard II (open access)

How Shakespeare Used His Sources in Richard II

The subject of this investigation is how Shakespeare used his sources in Richard II. The sources to be investigated are Edward Hall's History of England, Raphael Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Ireland and Scotland; The Civil Wars between the Two Houses of Lancaster and York, by Samuel Daniel; and The First Part of the Reign of King Richard the Second: Or Thomas of Woodstock, an anonymous manuscript play.
Date: 1949
Creator: Quinn, Florence Kell
System: The UNT Digital Library
The Religion of Dr. Samuel Johnson (open access)

The Religion of Dr. Samuel Johnson

Johnson was a rationalist in everything except religion, which, to him, was an adherence to the established Church with its traditional forms. His efforts to maintain his orthodox views in the midst of the controversial beliefs of his age will be the subject of subsequent chapters in this study.
Date: 1949
Creator: Hopper, Ruth
System: The UNT Digital Library
Repetitions in the Most Popular Works of Mark Twain (open access)

Repetitions in the Most Popular Works of Mark Twain

This paper is a study of the repetitions in the works of Mark Twain.The author has chosen repetitions which are most nearly alike and most representative of Mark Twain. The study was limited to repetitions of his own experiences repeated in his works, to repetitions of descriptions of the beautiful and the horrible, and to repetitions which are a result of his humor and a desire to save man from himself.
Date: August 1949
Creator: Chambers, Nettie Jackson
System: The UNT Digital Library
The American in the Novels of Henry James (open access)

The American in the Novels of Henry James

For the purpose of analyzing James' interpretation of the American character, it is first necessary to study his individual Americans.
Date: 1949
Creator: Speegle, Katherine Sloan
System: The UNT Digital Library
A Critical Study of The Cenci (open access)

A Critical Study of The Cenci

Consciously or unconsciously an author's literary work reflects his experiences and his reaction to these experiences. Because the personal history of the author is inseparable from his works, a study of The Cenci would be incomplete without a review of the background of Shelley's life, some of the philosophies which interested him, and the political and social movements with which he concerned himself.
Date: 1949
Creator: Huey, Hortense Sullivan
System: The UNT Digital Library