Keyword [Lewis]
Result: 121 - 140 | Page: 7 of 8 |
| 121. | Closed fists, open hands: Literary modernism and the rhetorics of protofascism and radical humanism (Wyndam Lewis, Rebecca West, T. E. Hulme, Ezra Pound) |
| 122. | The theodicy of C. S. Lewis: A Christian defense of a good God in a world of evil and suffering |
| 123. | Phenomenological influences in the writings of C. S. Lewis |
| 124. | 'Each man was a perfect cog; each held a flame within': Manhood in London, Lewis, Wharton, and the Curtis magazines |
| 125. | Camp Lewis, 1917-1919: Progressivism, patriotism, and the First World War |
| 126. | A visible chaos: Conflicted exchanges in Anglo-American modernism (Hilda Doolittle, Virginia Woolf, Dora Marsden, Wyndham Lewis, H.D.) |
| 127. | Ingenious devices: Engineering fictions and American technophilia, 1900--1940 (Sinclair Lewis, John Dos Passos, Willa Cather) |
| 128. | Howells, Dickinson, Lewis: An exercise in reading the interracial canon |
| 129. | Sinclair Lewis's Kansas City laboratory: The genesis of 'Elmer Gantry' |
| 130. | The women of Narnia: A study of C. S. Lewis's treatment of female characters in 'The Chronicles of Narnia' |
| 131. | Prosthetic fictions: Cold modernism in Wyndham Lewis, Mina Loy, and Evelyn Waugh |
| 132. | C. S. Lewis on metaphor: A study of Lewis in the light of modern metaphor theory |
| 133. | Narrated thought and sequential argument: A comparison of two texts by C. S. Lewis |
| 134. | An annotated bibliography of the criticism of C. S. Lewis' fiction from 1981-1991 |
| 135. | Subject constitution and governance in Wyndham Lewis and Friedrich Nietzsche: Towards a study of fascism and modernity |
| 136. | PERCEPTION AND FAITH: THE INTEGRATION OF GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY IN THE THOUGHT OF C. S. LEWI |
| 137. | Propaganda Powers Social Reform: The Visual Rhetoric of Lewis Hine, Dorothea Lange, and Norman Rockwell |
| 138. | The fashion scrapbook of Miss Mabel Lewis Patterson (1872-1962) |
| 139. | The Topic of Conversion and the Issue of the 'Catholic Novel': Chesterton, Lewis, Waugh, and Godden |
| 140. | C.S. Lewis and the premodern rhetorical tradition: 'The Abolition of Man' as rhetoric and philosophy of educatio |
|
