Mark Twain's languages : | ||
Index
Alford, Dean Henry, 162n. 47,
164n. 10Alsen, Eberhard, 112
Archilochus, 28
Arnold, Matthew, 33, 40
Austin, J. L., 104
Babel:
myth of, 3, 5, 7;
problem of,
50-53, 151
Bakhtin, Mikhail:
Adamic language,
11;heteroglossia, 7-11;
incomprehension,
127;"recitation"
and "retelling," 55;parody, 2;
theory of the novel, xi-xii, 53
Barnett, Louise K., 172n. 29
Beard, Dan, 135
Beaver, Harold, 174n. 13
Bentzon, Thérèse:
translates Twain's
"Jumping Frog," 66-70
Bergson, Henri, 54, 77
Bierce, Ambrose, 16
Black English, 9, 95, 98-99, 122
Blair, Hugh, 15, 23
Blair, Walter, 92, 175n. 2
Blake, William, 154
Bloomfield, Leonard, 37
Bolinger, Dwight, 37
Borges, Jorge Luis, 66
Breen, Henry, 23
Bridgman, Richard, xi, 17, 98,
172n. 34Brooks, Van Wyck, x, 1, 26, 52, 56
Burlingame, Anson, 29
Carkeet, David, 98
Carrington, George C., Jr., 86
Carroll, Lewis, 78, 137
Carton, Evan, 119
Clemens, Jane Lampton, 26
Clemens, John, 26, 27
Clemens, Samuel. See Twain, Mark
Cobbett, William, 35-36, 49
Conversation, rules and norms of:
Twain on, 101-2;
in "The Refuge
of the Derelicts," 139-41. See also
Dialogue
Cooper, James Fenimore, 2, 57, 153;
The Deerslayer, 90, 170n. 21
Cox, James M., 166n. 16, 171n. 27,
172n. 30Cromwell, Oliver, 38-39
Descartes, René, 4, 45
Dialect, 4, 6, 18, 126;
in Huckleberry
Finn, 85-100;literary, ix, 7, 27,
30;in Pudd'nhead Wilson, 114,
118-21
Dialogue:
between Adam and Eve,
11-13;for Bakhtin, 8-13;
between
humans and God, 144-47;for Humboldt, 5;
and incomprehension,
126-54;ironic,
121-22;in language instruction,
82-84;and power, 58-59, 11321;
and race, 8-10, 118-21;
for
Whitney, 6
Dickens, Charles, 90
Discourse:
analysis and theory, 99,
101;authoritative, 55;
direct and
indirect, 68-69, 167nn. 24, 25;foreign, 53, 56;
of master and
slave, 119-23;narrative, 8-10;
novelistic, 8. See also Language
Eco, Umberto, 138
Eddy, Mary Baker, 53, 126, 141-42,
144, 153Egan, Michael, 86
Eliot, T. S., 111
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 11-12, 49,
100;on language, 38, 64-65;
Nature,
12;on quotation, 2
English. See Black English; Southern
English; Standard English; Vernacular
EnglishEnsor, Allison, 157n. 22
Fiedler, Leslie, 111
Fonseca, José de:
New Guide of the
Conversation in Portuguese and English,
71
French language, Twain and, 53-55,
57, 63-64, 66-71Freud, Sigmund, 150
German language, Twain and, 52,
72-77, 165n. 7Gibson, William M., 155n. 3
Goffman, Erving, 91
Gouin, François, 81-82
Gould, Edward S., 164n. 10
Goux, Jean-Joseph, 164n. 13
Grammar, 15-36;
of German, 7577;
and morality, 21, 24-26;
perfect,
23-24, 32;prescriptive,
16-18, 24, 37, 101;and social
class, 26-31;teaching of, 18-22;
universal, 4, 5
Grant, Ulysses:
Twain's defense of
grammar of, 33-34
Greeley, Horace, 143
Grice, H. P., 131, 171n. 25
Halttunen, Karen, 170n. 12
Harris, Susan K., 157n. 26, 178n. 26
Harte, Bret, ix, 16, 62, 95, 101
Hayakawa, S. I., 47
Heraclitus, 135, 154
Heteroglossia, 7-13, 127
Hill, Hamlin, 175n. 2
Howells, William Dean, 16, 52, 74;
The Rise of Silas Lapham, 22
Huckleberry Finn (character), ix-x,
25, 35, 85-86, 117;his language,
94, 103-9;his lies, 59;
in Tom
Sawyer Abroad, 135-39
Humboldt, Wilhelm von, 4-5, 11
Hymes, Dell, 171n. 26
Incomprehension, 5, 53, 74, 126-54;
absurd, 135-51;
humorous,
128-32;and interpretation,
143-44;and violence, 133-35
Indians, American:
Twain on speech
of, 56-57
Italian language, Twain and, 77-80
Jakobson, Roman, 107-8, 172n. 32
James, Henry, 17, 34
Jargon, 20, 126, 128-31;
nautical,
129-30
Jim (character):
in Huckleberry Finn,
ix-x, 3, 111, 123, 133;in Tom
Sawyer Abroad, 135-39
Johnson, James L., 114
Johnson, Samuel, 3, 21
Kant, Immanuel, 45
Kirkham, Samuel, 18-22, 24-26
Korzybski, Alfred, 47
Krumpelmann, John, 72
Labov, William, 163n. 9, 171n. 28
Language:
Adamic, 3, 11-13, 94,
109, 145;and class, 26-31;
conventions
governing, 101-8;of
dreams, 148-53;as game, 129;
inflated, 45-49;
lying, 106-7;
perfect, 4, 32, 49, 151-53;
and
power, 58-59, 112, 116-21;pretentious,
40-42;and race, 8-10,
118-23;and society, 38-44;
standard,
authority of, 8;telepathic,
151-53;variety in, 1-14, 52, 110
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm von, 4
Linguistic variety. See Language: variety
inLocke, John, 49, 177n. 20
Lotman, Juri, 53, 156n. 11
Lounsbury, Thomas, 29
Lowth, Robert, 15, 159n. 15
Lynn, Kenneth, 132, 160n. 30
Malory, Sir Thomas, 135
Matthews, Brander, 26, 161n. 40
Matthiessen, F. O., x
Melville, Herman:
"Benito Cereno,"
119
Mencken, H. L., 23
Mitchell, Lee, 171n. 23
Moon, George Washington, 16, 34,
162n. 47Müller, Max, 6, 15
Murray, Lindley, 15, 19, 21, 160n. 26
Nature (Emerson), 12
Ollendorf, Heinrich Gottfried, 81,
82Orwell, George, 35
Oxford University:
awards Twain
honorary doctorate, 29
Page, Norman, 90
Paine, Albert Bigelow, 73
Parmenides, 154
Pearce, Roy Harvey, 109
Pentecost, 3, 7, 143
Phelps, William Lyon, 136
Philology, 4, 5, 15, 37
Plato, 153;
Cratylus, 3
Poe, Edgar Allan, 148
Pope, Alexander, 129;
Essay on Criticism,
30, 33
Quirk, Randolph, 159n. 18
Rubin, Louis D., Jr., 171n. 22
Saussure, Ferdinand de, 58
Schroth, Evelyn, 173n. 5
Scott, Sir Walter, 91
Semiotics, 65, 124;
and incomprehension,
136-39
Simpson, David, 2, 170n. 21
Smith, Henry Nash, 91, 110, 131;
on
vernacular, xi, 86, 169n. 4
Southern English:
in Huckleberry
Finn, 88-90;in Life on the Mississippi,
22-23, 25-26;in Pudd'nhead
Wilson, 111
Standard English, 9, 17, 22-23, 85,
111-12;in Huckleberry Finn,
87-93, 99-100
Stein, Gertrude, 31-32, 35
Steiner, George, 50, 66, 112
Sternberg, Meir, 99
Swift, Jonathan, 49, 109
Thomas, Brook, 172n. 31
Tom Sawyer (character):
in Huckleberry
Finn, 15, 80, 96-97, 105,
107, 117;in Tom Sawyer Abroad,
135-39
Transcendentalism:
and language,
xi, 2
Turner, Arlin, 122
Twain, Mark:
and foreign languages,
51-84 (see also French
language;German language;
Italian
language);on foreign language
teaching, 80-84;and
grammar, x, 15-36 (see also
Grammar; Grant, Ulysses)
—Works:
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn, ix, 85-109, 110-12, 117,
123, 133, 136;The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer, 87;"Among the Fenians,"
61-62;"As Concerns Interpreting
the Deity," 144;"The Awful German Language," 7477;
"A Boston Girl," 32;
"Captain
Stormfield's Visit to Heaven,"
154;"The Celebrated Jumping
Frog," see "The Jumping Frog";Christian Science, 141-43;
"The
Chronicle of Young Satan," 146,
147, 150;Comment on Tautology
and Grammar," 19, 34,
170n. 19;A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court, 53, 61, 77,
113, 133-35, 177n. 22;"The Curious
Republic of Gondour," 3940;"The Dandy Frightening the
Squatter," 126;"The Enchanted
Sea-Wilderness," 154;"An Entertaining
Article," 60;"Eve's Diary,"
13;"The Evidence in the Case of
Smith vs. Jones," 130-31;"Extracts
from Adam's Diary," 1113;"Fenimore Cooper's Literary
Offenses," 169n. 6;"First Interview
with Artemus Ward," 143;Following the Equator, 53, 71;
"Fourth of July Oration in the
German Tongue," 75;"A Gallant
Fireman," 27;The Gilded Age,
37-50, 127;"The Great Dark,"
175n. 4;"How to Tell a Story," 66
"Huck and Tom Among the Indians,"
90;Huckleberry Finn, see
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn;The Innocence Abroad, 53, 54, 57,
58-65, 66, 71;"Italian with
Grammar," 77-78, 82;"Italian
without a Master," 78-80;Joan
of Arc, 169n. 7,"The Jumping
Frog," 55, 66-71;Life on the Mississippi,
22-23, 25, 27-29, 89, 90;"Mark Twain Mystified," 143;
Meisterschaft, 82-84;
"Mental Telegraphy,"
151;"Mrs. Jollopson's
Gam," 130;"My Platonic Sweetheart,"
152-53;The Mysterious
Stranger, see "The Chronicle of
Young Satan," "Schoolhouse
Hill," "No. 44, The Mysterious
Stranger";New Guide of the Conversation
in Portuguese and English,
introduction to, 71;"No.
44, The Mysterious Stranger,"
144, 146-51, 152;"Old Times on
the Mississippi," 29;The Prince
and the Pauper, 113, 173n. 4;"Private
History of a MS. That Came
to Grief," 30, 34;"Private History
of the Jumping Frog Story," 70;Pudd'nhead Wilson, 110-25, 127;
"The Refuge of the Derelicts,"
139-41, 149, 175n. 5, 177n. 22;Roughing It, 53, 127, 143,
Scotty
Briggs and parson in, 126, 128,
130-33, 145, 149;"A Rural Lesson
in Rhetoric," 131;"Schoolhouse
Hill," 20, 147;"Die
Schrecken der Deutschen
Sprache," 77;"Some Learned
Fables," 144;"The Story of
Mamie Grant," 25, 175n. 4;"That
Day in Eden," 13, 145;"Three
Thousand Years among the Microbes,"
152;Tom Sawyer, see The
Adventures of Tom Sawyer;Tom
Sawyer Abroad, 102, 127, 135-39,Tom Sawyer, A Play, 19-20;
A
Tramp Abroad, 53, 54, 71, 72, 74;What Is Man?, 1, 32, 146;
Which
Was It?, 8, 119, 127;"Which Was
the Dream?" 152
188Vernacular English, xi, 16-17, 22,
25, 86, 111;in Huckleberry Finn,
93-100. See also Smith, Henry
Nash
Voltaire, 55
Warner, Charles Dudley, 16;
and The
Gilded Age, 36, 38, 43, 48
Webb, Charles, 62
Webster, Noah, 6, 15, 101
White, Richard Grant:
Words and
Their Uses, 16, 37-44, 48-49, 93,
95-96
Whitman, Walt, 16;
on grammar, 17
Whitney, William Dwight, 5-6, 16,
37, 52, 175n. 9
Wittgenstein, Ludwig, 145, 147
Wordsworth, William, 94
Zola, Emile, 109
Mark Twain's languages : | ||