University of Virginia Library

Search this document 


  
[title page]

expand section 
The Arrangement of Descriptive Bibliographies by G. Thomas Tanselle
expand section 
The Ranking of Variants in the Analysis of Moderately Contaminated Manuscript Traditions by Harold Love
expand section 
The Identification of Paper without Watermarks: The Example of Pope's Dunciad by David L. Vander Meulen
collapse section 
The Mode of Existence of Literary Works of Art: The Case of the Dunciad Variorum by James McLaverty
  
[section]
  
Notes
expand section 
Stretching a Point: Or, The Case of the Spaced-out Comps by D. F. McKenzie
expand section 
The London Thornton Manuscript: A Corrected Collation by Ralph Hanna III
expand section 
Models for the Textual Transmission of Translation: The Case of John Trevisa by D. C. Greetham I
expand section 
Misconceptions About the Geneva Bible by Naseeb Shaheen
expand section 
The Roaring Girl: New Readings and Further Notes by Paul Mulholland
expand section 
The Derby MS Book of Cotton's Poems and "Contentation" Re-Considered by Alvin I. Dust
expand section 
Hidden Editions in Satires I and II of Edward Young's The Universal Passion by James E. May
expand section 
The Authority of Accidental Variants in the Tonson Second Edition of Edward Young's Love of Fame by James E. May
expand section 
John Clay of Daventry: The Business of an Eighteenth-Century Stationer by John Feather
expand section 
Isaac Reed and the European Magazine by Arthur Sherbo
expand section 
Additions to the Nichols File of the Gentleman's Magazine by Arthur Sherbo
expand section 
The Sons and Lovers Manuscript by Wayne Templeton
expand section 
Stephen Crane's Sale of "An Episode of War" To The Youth's Companion by Paul Sorrentino
expand section 
The Textual Development of William Faulkner's "Wash": An Examination of Manuscripts in the Brodsky Collection by Louis Daniel Brodsky
expand section 
The Setting and Printing of the First Edition of Cervantes's Novelas Ejemplares by R. M. Flores

expand section 
[section]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section
next section

Notes

 
[1]

The Letters of D.H. Lawrence, ed. James T. Boulton (1979), I, 184. Subsequent references will appear within the essay.

[2]

See Schorer's "Introduction" to Sons and Lovers: A Facsimile of the Manuscript. (1977) for a discussion of the possibility that Duckworth did secretly emend the proofs.

[3]

A comparison of this excerpt with a letter which Lawrence wrote to Jessie Chambers, 28 January, 1908, provides an excellent example of the relationship between Sons and Lovers and the author's own life: "When I look at you," he wrote to Jessie, "what I see is not the kissable and embraceable part of you, although it is so fine to look at, with the silken toss of hair curling over your ears. What I see is the deep spirit within. That I love and can go on loving all my life" (Letters, p. 42).

previous section
next section