Feast of St Thomas
Frank Kermode, 29 September 1988
The Letters of T.S. Eliot
edited by Valerie Eliot.
Faber, 618 pp., £25, September 1988,0 571 13621 4 Show More
edited by Valerie Eliot.
Faber, 618 pp., £25, September 1988,
The Poetics of Impersonality
by Maud Ellmann.
Harvester, 207 pp., £32.50, January 1988,0 7108 0463 6 Show More
by Maud Ellmann.
Harvester, 207 pp., £32.50, January 1988,
T.S. Eliot and the Philosophy of Criticism
by Richard Shusterman.
Duckworth, 236 pp., £19.95, February 1988,0 7156 2187 4 Show More
by Richard Shusterman.
Duckworth, 236 pp., £19.95, February 1988,
‘The Men of 1914’: T.S. Eliot and Early Modernism
by Erik Svarny.
Open University, 268 pp., £30, September 1988,0 335 09019 2 Show More
by Erik Svarny.
Open University, 268 pp., £30, September 1988,
Eliot, Joyce and Company
by Stanley Sultan.
Oxford, 326 pp., £25, March 1988,0 19 504880 6 Show More
by Stanley Sultan.
Oxford, 326 pp., £25, March 1988,
The Savage and the City in the Work of T.S. Eliot
by Robert Crawford.
Oxford, 251 pp., £25, December 1987,9780198128694 Show More
by Robert Crawford.
Oxford, 251 pp., £25, December 1987,
T.S. Eliot: The Poems
by Martin Scofield.
Cambridge, 264 pp., £25, March 1988,0 521 30147 5 Show More
by Martin Scofield.
Cambridge, 264 pp., £25, March 1988,
“... leader.’ There is a good account of his complex early relationships with London writers in Erik Svarny’s The Men of 1914. One can hardly miss a certain ruthlessness, even some opportunism, in the Eliot of these years. For all his personal unhappiness he was remarkably successful; he knew how to make alliances and deal with misalliances, and ... ”
