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Variations / by James Huneker.
LIBRA PS2044.H4 V3 1921
Available from offsite location
LIBRA 814 H893V
Available from offsite location
LIBRA 814 H893V
Available from offsite location
Kislak Center for Special Collections - Rare Book Collection AC9 H8934 921v
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- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Huneker, James, 1857-1921.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Literature, Modern--19th century.
- Literature, Modern.
- Music--History and criticism.
- Music.
- Art.
- Genre:
- Essays.
- Physical Description:
- viii, 279 pages ; 20 cm
- Manufacture:
- New York, U. S. A. : Printed at The Scribner Press.
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Charles Scribner's Sons, 1921.
- Contents:
- Various
- How not to be a genius
- The recantations of George Moore
- Crushed violets
- Baudelaire's letters to his mother
- The two temptations
- The Flaubert anniversary
- Roosevelt and Brandes
- Pennell talks about etching
- In praise of prints
- New Russia for old
- Cezanne
- Eili eili lomo asovtoni?
- Socialism and mediocrity
- Chopin or the circus?
- Art and alcohol
- The tragic Chopin
- Phases of the greater Chopin
- The twilight of Cosima I
- Idle speculations
- The master builder
- Verdi's Otello
- Faust and Mephisto
- Bohemian music
- The music of yesterday?
- Liszt's only piano sonata
- Dreaming of Liszt
- A Brahma of the keyboard
- Contemporary Bran
- A mood reactionary
- Musical "Potterism"
- My "Childe Roland"
- "Oscar" and Dvorak
- Enrico Caruso.
- Notes:
- With half-title
- "Published November, 1921."
- "Mr. Huneker's literary career was at its flood when ended by his sudden and unlooked for death. He was perhaps our only, certainly our chief, literary journalist, and his instructive, penetrating, and, above all, entertaining criticism in the field of what he liked to call the Seven Arts was almost always first seen in the periodical press, daily or weekly. Afterward it was sifted and the residue abridged or expanded, burnished or simplified, in its assimilation to appropriate permanent style and stuff. Needless to say it lost none of its brilliance in the process ..."--Publisher's Note.
- OCLC:
- 397819
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