Volume
13, No. 1, October 2000
ARTICLES
The
Relicks of Learning: Sterne among the Renaissance Encyclopedists
Jack Lynch
De
la traduction au pastiche: l'Histoire du chevalier Grandisson
Shelly Charles
The
Wandering Minstrel: An Eighteenth-Century Fiction?
Patricia Howard
Jane
Austen and George Stubbs: Two Speculations
Alistair M. Duckworth
REVIEW
ESSAY
Martin
C. Battestin, "Fielding and the Deists"
REVIEWS
Jerry
Beasley on John Richetti, The English Novel in History, 1700-1800
P.N.
Furbank on Jay Caplan, In the King's Wake: Post-Absolutist Culture
in France
David
Richter on James Cruise, Governing Consumption: Needs and Wants, Suspended
Characters, and the "Origins" of Eighteenth-Century Novels
Richard
Morton on Frank Felsenstein, ed., English Trader, Indian Maid: Representing
Gender, Race, and Slavery in the New World. And Inkle and Yarico Reader
Victor
Kocay on Françoise Tilkin, éd., Le Lire et le délire
Philip
Knee, on L'Équipe Rousseau, dirigé par Tanguy l'Aminot,
Jean-Jacques Rousseau et la lecture
Lawrence
Kerslake on Jean Terrasse, Le Temps et l'espace dans les romans de
Diderot
Jay
Caplan on Marie-Hélène Chabut, Denis Diderot: Extravagance
et génialité
Marc
André Bernier on Robert Challe, Difficultés sur la religion
proposées au père Malebranche, éd. Frédéric
Deloffre et François Moureau
April
London on Charlotte Smith, The Young Philosopher, ed. Elizabeth Kraft;
and Elizabeth Hamilton, Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah,
ed. Pamela Perkins and Shannon Russell
David
C. Hensley on Allen Michie, Richardson and Fielding: The Dynamics
of a Critical Rivalry
George
Justice on Gordon D. Fulton, Styles of Meaning and Meanings of Style
in Richardson's "Clarissa"; and Victor J. Lams, Anger, Guilt,
and the Psychology of Self in "Clarissa"
Robert
D. Hume on Tiffany Potter, Honest Sins: Georgian Libertinism and the
Plays and Novels of Henry Fielding
Susan
Staves on Brian McCrea, Impotent Fathers: Patriarchy and Demographic
Crisis in the Eighteenth-Century NovelCatherine Craft-Fairchild on
Delarivier Manley, The Adventures of Rivella, ed. Katherine Zelinsky;
Eliza Haywood, The Adventures of Eovaai: Princess of Ijaveo, ed. Earla
Wilputte; and Eliza Haywood, The Injured Husband and Lasselia, ed.
Jerry C. Beasley
Frédéric
Charbonneau on Jean Dagen, éd., Entre Épicure et Vauvenargues:
principes et formes de la pensée morale; and Jean Dagen, éd.,
La Morale des moralistes
Marie-France
Silver on Catherine Cusset, No Tomorrow: The Ethics of Pleasure in
the French Enlightenment; and Catherine Cusset, ed., Libertinage and
Modernity. Yale French Studies 94
Barbara
K. Seeber on Edward Neill, The Politics of Jane Austen
Aileen
Douglas on April London, Women and Property in the Eighteenth-Century
English Novel
Alistair
M. Duckworth on Linda Troost and Sayre Greenfield, eds., Jane Austen
in Hollywood
Shinobu
Minma on Mary Waldron, Jane Austen and the Fiction of Her Time
Madelyn
Gutwirth on Lori Jo Marso, (Un)Manly Citizens: Jean-Jacques Rousseau's
and Germaine de Staël's Subversive Women
Michael
J. Call on Jenny Mander, Circles of Learning: Narratology and the
Eighteenth-Century French Novel
Anne
K. Mellor on Jacqueline Pearson, Women's Reading in Britain 1750-1835:
A Dangerous Recreation
Stephen
Ahern on Andrew Varney, Eighteenth-Century Writers in Their World:
A Mighty Maze
Elizabeth
Heckendorn Cook on Thomas O. Beebee, Epistolary Fiction in Europe
1500-1850
