107,244 research outputs found
E. M. Forster
No full textThis set comprises 40 volumes covering 19th and 20th century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.Cover -- E. M. Forster: The Critical Heritage -- Copyright -- General Editor's Preface -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Note on the Text -- Where Angels Fear to Tread (1905) -- 1. Unsigned Notice, the Times Literary Supplement, Sep- Tember 1905 -- 2. Unsigned Review, Bookman (london), October 1905 -- 3. ' V ' Review, Manchester Guardian, October 1905 -- 4. Unsigned Notice, Glasgow Herald, October 1905 -- 5. Unsigned Notice, Pall Mall Gazette, October 1905 -- 6. Unsigned Notice, Birmingham Daily Post, October 1905 -- 7. Unsigned Notice, Manchester Courier, October 1905 -- 8. Unsigned Notice, Guardian, October 1905 -- 9. Unsigned Review, Speaker, October 1905 -- 10. C. F. G. Mas Term An, Review, Daily News, November 1905 -- 11. Unsigned Notice, Yorkshire Post, December 1905 -- 12. Unsigned Review, Spectator, December 1905 -- (american Edition, 1920) -- 13. Unsigned Review, Springfield Sunday Republican, March 1920 -- 14. E. M. Forster's Arrival Discussed in Bookman (london), June 1907 -- The Longest Journey (1907) -- 15. Unsigned Review, Tribune, April 1907 -- 16. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, April 1907 -- 17. Unsigned Review, Nation, April 1907 -- 18. Unsigned Notice, Evening Standard & -- St James's Gazette, April 1907 -- 19. C. F. G. Masterman, 'the Soul in Suburbia', Daily News, May 1907 -- 20. Elizabeth Von Arnim, Letter to E. M. Forster, May 1907 -- 21. Unsigned Review, Morning Post, May 1907 -- 22. St Barbe', Notice, Queen, May 1907 -- 23. Unsigned Notice, Pall Mall Gazette, May 1907 -- 24. 'R.w.l.', Notice, Black and White, May 1907 -- 25. Unsigned Notice, Standard, May 1907 -- 26. ' V ' Review, Manchester Guardian, May 1907 -- 27. Unsigned Notice, Cambridge Review, May 1907 -- 28. Unsigned Review, Athenaeum, May 1907 -- 29. Unsigned Notice, Pforw, May 190730. Unsigned Notice, Liverpool Daily Post, May 1907 -- 31. Unsigned Notice, Birmingham Daily Post, May 1907 -- 32. Unsigned Review, Spectator, July 1907 -- 33. Unsigned Notice, Outlook, July 1907 -- 34. T. De Wyzewa, 'a Newcomer', Revue Des Deux Mondes, December 1907 -- 35. Frieda Lawrence, Letter to E. M. Forster [1915] -- (american Edition, 1922) -- 36. Unsigned Notice, Boston Evening T -- 37. Unsigned Review, Springfield Sunday Republican, Octobcr 1922 -- A Room with a View 1908 -- 38. R. A. Scott-james, 'a Novel of Character1, Daily News, October 1908 -- 39. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, October 1908 -- 40. Unsigned Notice, Morning Leader, October 1908 -- 41. Unsigned Notice, Daily Mail, October 1908 -- 42. F, Review, Manchester Guardian, November 1908 -- 43. Unsigned Notice, Pall Mall Gazette, November 1908 -- 44. 'A Young Woman in a Muddle', Observer, November 1908 -- 45. 'a Clever Novel', Morning Post, November 1908 -- 46. C. F. G. Masterman, Unsigned Review, 'the Half-hidden Life', Nation, November 1908 -- 47. Unsigned Notice, Athenaeum, December 1908 -- 48. Unsigned Notice, Outlook, December 1908 -- 49. Unsigned Notice, Evening Standard & -- St James's Gazette, December 1908 -- 50. Unsigned Review, Spectator, January 1909 -- (american Edition) 1911 -- 51. Unsigned Notice, Inter-ocean (chicago), May 1911 -- 52. 'the Candid, Innocent Seriousness of Father and Son, New York Times, July 1911 -- Howards End (1910) -- 53. A. N. Monkhouse, Initialled Review, Manchester Guardian, October 1910 -- 54. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, October 1910 -- 55. Unsigned Notice, Pall Mall Gazette, October 1910 -- 56. 'the Part and the Whole', Morning Leader, October 1910 -- 57. Unsigned Notice, Standard, October 1910 -- 58. Unsigned Review, Daily Telegraph, November 1910 -- 59.Unsigned Review, Spectator, November 191060. Unsigned Notice, Observer, November 1910 -- 61. R. A. Scott-james, 'the Year's Best Novel', Daily News, November 1910 -- 62. 'Villadom', Nation, November 1910 -- 63. Archibald Marshall, 'the Season's Great Novel', Daily Mail, November 1910 -- 64. 'A Fine Novel', Daily Graphic, November 1910 -- 65. Unsigned Review, Westminster Gazette, November 1910 -- 66. Unsigned Review, Morning Post, November 1910 -- 67. Unsigned Review, Athenaeum, December 1910 -- 68. A. C. Benson, Letter to E. M. Forster, December 1910 -- 69. 'A Story of Remarkably Queer People', Western Mail (cardiff), December 1910 -- 70. Unsigned Review, World, December 1910 -- 71. Jacob Tonson' (arnold Bennett), New Age, January 1911 -- (american Edition) 1911 -- 72. 'A Novel That Suggests the Work of Galsworthy but Lacks the Galsworthian Strength', New York Times, February 1911 -- 73. An American Summing-up, Current Opinion (usa) April 1911 -- 74. D. H. Lawrence, Letter to E. M. Forster, [1915] -- 75. Katherine Mansfield, Journal, May 1917 -- (american Edition, 1921) -- 76. 'R.h.', Review, New Republic, April 1921 -- 77. Unsigned Notice, Dial, October 1921 -- 78. George B. Dutton, Review, Springfield Sunday Republican, January 1922 -- 79. T. Sturge Moore, Letter to W. B. Yeats, April 1911 -- The Celestial Omnibus (1911) -- 80. Unsigned Notice, Daily Telegraph, May 1911 -- 81. 'A Book of Phantasies', Daily Mail, May 1911 -- 82. Dixon Scott, 'the Pipes of Puck', Manchester Guardian, May 1911 -- 83. Unsigned Review, Nation, June 1911 -- 84. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, June 1911 -- 84. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, June 1911 * -- 85. Unsigned Notice, Athenaeum, July 19 N -- 86. Unsigned Notice, Cambridge Review, October 1911 -- (american Edition, 1923) -- 87. Unsigned Notice, New York Evening Post, September 192388. D. H. Lawrence, Letter to Bertrand Russell, February 1915 -- The Story of the Siren (1920) -- 89. Katherine Mansfield, 'throw Them Overboard!', Athenaeum, August 1920 -- 90. Rebecca West, Review, New Statesman, August 1920 -- 91. D. H. Lawrence, Letter to E. M. Forster, September 1922 -- 92. Hamish Miles on E. M. Forster, Dial, May 1924 -- A Passage to India (1924) -- 93. Rose Macaulay, 'women in the East', Daily News, June 1924 -- 94. Unsigned Review, the Times Literary Supplement, June 1924 -- 95. A. C. Benson, Letter to E. M. Forster, June 1924 -- 96. H. C. Harwood, Review, Outlook, June 1924 -- 97. Leonard Woolf, 'arch Beyond Arch', Nation & -- Athenaeum, June 1924 -- 98. H. W. Massingham, 'the Price of India's Friendship', New Leader, June 1924 -- 99. Unsigned Review, Observer, June 1924 -- 100. 'c.m.', Review, Manchester Guardian, June 1924 -- 101. Unsigned Review, Birmingham Post, June 1924 -- 102. Sylvia Lynd, 'a Great Novel at Last', Time and Tide, June 1924 -- 103. Gerald Gould, Review, Saturday Review, June 1924 -- 104. Ralph Wright, Review, New Statesman, June 1924 -- 105. L. P. Hartley, Review, Spectator, June 1924 -- 106. J. B. Priestley, Review, London Mercury, July 1924 -- 107. R. Ellis Roberts, Review, Bookman (london), July 1924 -- 108. Marmaduke Pickthall, Letter to E. M. Forster, July 1924 -- 109. D. H. Lawrence, Letter to Martin Seeker, July 1924 -- 110.John Middleton Murry, 'bo-oum or Ou-boum?', Adelphi, July 1924 -- III. Unsigned Notice, Times of India (bombay), July 1924 -- 112. Laurence Stallings, 'when Rudyards Cease Their Kiplings and Haggards Ride No More', World (new York), August 1924 -- 113. Edward Carpenter, Letter to E. M. Forster, August [1924] -- 114. 'A Striking Novel', Statesman (calcutta), August 1924 -- 115. E. A. Horne, an Anglo-indian View, Letter to the Editor of New Statesman, August 1924116. S. K. Ratcliffe, Another Anglo-indian View, Letter to the Editor of New Statesman, August 1924 -- 117. Rebecca West, 'interpreters of Their Age', Saturday Review of Literature (new York), August 1924 -- 118. Henry W. Nevinson, 'india's Coral Strand', Saturday Review of Literature (new York), August 1924 -- 119. 'D.l.m.', Review, Boston Evening Transcript, September 1924 -- 120. St Nihal Singh, 'indians and Anglo-indians: as Por- Trayed to Britons', Modern Review (calcutta), September 1924 -- 121. 'C.w.g.', Review, Englishman (calcutta), September 1924 -- 122. I. P. Fassett, Review, Criterion, October 1924 -- 123. D. H. Lawrence, Letter to John Middlcton Murry, October 1924 -- 124. Elinor Wylie, 'passage to More Than India', New York Herald Tribune, October 1924 -- 125. Edwin Muir, Review, Nation (new York), October 1924 -- 126. 's. A.', Review, Springfield Sunday Republican, October 1924 -- 127. Robert Bridges, Letter to E. M. Forster, November [1924] -- 128. Clarbncb H. Gaines, Review, North American Review, December 1924 -- 129. Arnold Bennett, Journals, January 1925 -- 130. 'an Indian' ('a.s.b.'), 'hommage a M. Forster', August 1928 -- 131. Bhupal Singh on E. M. Forster's Picture Oflndia, a Survey of Anglo-indian Fiction, 1934 -- 132. Roger Fry on a Passage to India, as Quoted by Virginia Woolf, 1940 -- Four Views of Forster (1927) -- 133. Jacques Heurgon, 'the Novels of E. M. Forster', Revue De Paris, April 1927 -- 134. Edward Shanks, 'e. M. Forster', London Mercury, July 1927 -- 135. T. E. Lawrence on Forster and D. H. Lawrence, August 1927 -- 136. Virginia Woolf, 'the Novels of E. M. Forster', Atlantic Monthly (boston), November 1927 -- Aspects of the Novel (1927) -- 137. E. F. Benson, 'a Literary Mystification', Spectator, October 1927 -- 138. Virginia Woolf, Review, Nation, November 1927139. L. P. Hartley, Review, Saturday Review, December 1927This set comprises 40 volumes covering 19th and 20th century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Fragment VI. Notes sur un Voyage Aerien
No full textClipping from Thomas Fortser's Essai sur l'influence des comètes sur les phénomènes de la terre [Essay on the influence of comets on the phenomena of the Earth].For more information about this item, visit https://archivesspace.mit.edu/repositories/2/digital_objects/63
Paper on the coal question read by T. Forster Brown, M. Inst. of C.E., before the Economic Science and Statistics Section of the British Association, Cardiff, 1891.
No full textElectronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2012.; Kashnor copy includes a letter in ms. from Brown to M. Holzmann giving his views why coal would be the main source of power rather than electricity or tides
Forster, T W (Thomas William), NX68583
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/385848Surname: FORSTER. Given Name(s) or Initials: T W (THOMAS WILLIAM). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX68583. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 25205.253383
Item: [2016.0049.18141] "Forster, T W (Thomas William), NX68583
Reconciliation and renewal in Roger T. Forster : the doctrine of Atonement in the teaching and practice of a restoration theology
No full textOver the past fifty years, Charismatic Renewal has represented a significant development in English Christianity. While this has prompted a number of
investigations, few have touched on the traditional Evangelical distinctives of the new birth and crucicentrism. By way of making a contribution in this area,
this thesis undertook an explication and critique of the doctrine of Atonement in Roger Thomas Forster, an indisputably significant figure within the movement. The work identified Forster's theological framework, his
understanding of the circumstances that called for Christ's work, his critique of the three main historic motfs, and the key elements in his own theory. Examination was also made of the relationship in which the Atonement stands
to reconciliation, and the relationship of the Church to the Atonement. Finally, Forster was 'located' historically by identifying his sources and influences, and
'defined' theologically by comparing and contrasting his teachings with those of conservative Evangelicalism. The thesis concluded with an overview of what had been undertaken, and its significance
Sir William Forster
No full textInvestiture of Sir William Forster, Knight Bachelor. Reception L to R: Lady Forster, Sir William Forster and Miss Antonia Forster. (Investiture by the Governor-General).Willshire, T
Weltensammeln : Johann Reinhold Forster und Georg Forster /
No full textDie Materialitätsgeschichte der Aufklärung anhand der Sammelpraxis von Vater und Sohn Forster.0Weltumsegler, im Feld forschende Naturhistoriker und Ethnologen, Gelehrte - Johann Reinhold (1729-1798) und sein Sohn Georg Forster (1754-1794) trugen grundlegend zur Erschlie�ung au�ereuropäischer Welten bei. Durch Sammeln, Ordnen, Zeigen, Zeichnen, Transportieren und Präparieren sowie durch Schreiben und Übersetzen haben sie einen erheblichen Anteil an dem Prozess genommen, der die zusammen mit James Cook erkundeten Räume in Wissensgegenstände verwandelte. Insofern waren die Forsters Produzenten: Das arkadische O-Tahiti und die Freundschaftlichen Inseln oder die düsteren Gestade - der Charlotten-Sund und die verschneite Ödnis Feuerlands - sind zum einen tatsächlich in Augenschein genommene Orte, zum anderen sind es Gegenstände und Ergebnisse von Gestaltungsprojekten. Der vorliegende Band erschlie�t das Geflecht der Arbeitsfelder von Johann Reinhold und Georg Forster. In den Blick genommen werden die Materialitätsgeschichte der Aufklärung im Bereich der Sammlungs- und Objektpraxis sowie die sammlungsrelevanten Infrastrukturen und Institutionen des aufgeklärten Wissens.Includes bibliographical references.Die Materialitätsgeschichte der Aufklärung anhand der Sammelpraxis von Vater und Sohn Forster.0Weltumsegler, im Feld forschende Naturhistoriker und Ethnologen, Gelehrte - Johann Reinhold (1729-1798) und sein Sohn Georg Forster (1754-1794) trugen grundlegend zur Erschlie�ung au�ereuropäischer Welten bei. Durch Sammeln, Ordnen, Zeigen, Zeichnen, Transportieren und Präparieren sowie durch Schreiben und Übersetzen haben sie einen erheblichen Anteil an dem Prozess genommen, der die zusammen mit James Cook erkundeten Räume in Wissensgegenstände verwandelte. Insofern waren die Forsters Produzenten: Das arkadische O-Tahiti und die Freundschaftlichen Inseln oder die düsteren Gestade - der Charlotten-Sund und die verschneite Ödnis Feuerlands - sind zum einen tatsächlich in Augenschein genommene Orte, zum anderen sind es Gegenstände und Ergebnisse von Gestaltungsprojekten. Der vorliegende Band erschlie�t das Geflecht der Arbeitsfelder von Johann Reinhold und Georg Forster. In den Blick genommen werden die Materialitätsgeschichte der Aufklärung im Bereich der Sammlungs- und Objektpraxis sowie die sammlungsrelevanten Infrastrukturen und Institutionen des aufgeklärten Wissens
E.M. Forster: “Only connect”
No full textThesis (M.A.)--Wichita State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dept. of EnglishE.M. Forster's fiction, conservative in form, is in the English tradition of the novel of manners. He explores the emotional and sensual deficiencies of the English middle class, developing his themes by means of irony, wit, and symbolism. A Passage to India (1924) treats the relations between a group of British colonials and native Indians and considers the difficulty of forming human relationships, of “connecting”. In 1971, Maurice, a novel Forster had written in 1913–14, was published posthumously. A homosexual, Forster had refrained from publishing it during his lifetime because of the work’s sympathetic treatment of homosexuality. The story of a young man's self awakening, Maurice treats a familiar Forster theme, the difficulty of human connection. This thesis examines Forster’s life and the two major novels, A Passage to India and Maurice, and shows how Forster “connected” to others while helping to revitalize and perpetuate the nearly dead form of the novel of manners, a form of the novel that continued throughout the 20th century alongside the more institutionally celebrated traditions of modernism and post-modernism
Characteres Generum Plantarum, Quas In Itinere Ad Insulas Maris Australis, Collegerunt, Descripserunt, Delinearunt, Annis MDCCLXXII-MDCCLXXV
No full textJoannes Reinoldus Forster ... Et Georgius ForsterAus dem Vorbesitz der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Züric
Synergic Entrainment of Drosophila's Circadian Clock by Light and Temperature
No full textDaily light and temperature cycles are considered the most important zeitgebers for circadian clocks in many organisms. The influence of each single zeitgeber on the clock has been well studied, but little is known about any synergistic effects of both zeitgebers on the clock. In nature, light and temperature show characteristic daily oscillations with the temperature rising during the light phase and reaching its maximum in the late afternoon. Here, we studied behavioral and molecular rhythms in Drosophila melanogaster under simulated natural low light-dark (LD) and temperature (T) cycles that typically occur during the September equinox. Wild-type flies were either subjected to simulated LD or T cycles alone or to a combination of both. Behavioral rhythms and molecular rhythms in the different clock neurons were assessed under the 3 different conditions. Although behavioral rhythms entrained to all conditions, the rhythms were most robust under the combination of LD and T cycles. The clock neurons responded differently to LD and T cycles. Some were not entrained by T cycles alone; others were only slightly entrained by LD cycles alone. The amplitude of the molecular cycling was not different between LD alone and T cycles alone; but LD alone could set the pacemaker neurons to similar phases, whereas T cycles alone could not. The combination of the 2 zeitgebers entrained all clock neurons not only with similar phase but also enhanced the amplitude of Timeless cycling in the majority of cells. Our results show that the 2 zeitgebers synergistically entrain behavioral and molecular rhythms of Drosophila melanogaste
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