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| 1 |
the blackness of blue in “blue — stocking women” |
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| 2 |
witticism: a newly appointed librarian now can learn to read |
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| 3 |
loving your enemies versus hating friends |
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| 4 |
a pun from Horace on “gravy”a pun from Horace on “gravy” |
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| 5 |
cottage architecture more Dutch than would — be Gothic |
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| 6 |
G. P. R. James’ novels as repetitive |
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| 7 |
pun on sensational literary celebrities |
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| 8 |
pun on Mirabeau's stay at If |
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| 9 |
kind words for the dead in Puckle and the Roman Twleve [[Twelve]] Tables |
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| 10 |
Fourierites mistranslate Latin adage on poets. |
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| 11 |
Poe disparages the spiritualist A. J. Davis. |
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| 12 |
politicians compared to departing animals |
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| 13 |
journalists compared to murderous Norse Gods |
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| 14 |
Plain speech if cultivated leads to fish — market English. |
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| 15 |
absurd fashions in long women's purses |
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| 16 |
election terminology mocked |
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| 17 |
playful metaphors on the soul |
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| 18 |
C. Mathews’ tearful reaction to critics |
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| 19 |
morals of authors in their books and lives |
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| 20 |
epigram on the discipline of children |
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| 21 |
Greek deprecatory epigram applied to banks |
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| 22 |
poets as especially sensitive to injustice |
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| 23 |
genius as abnormal capacity |
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| 24 |
pun on beauty |
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| 25 |
revolutionary spirit in Great Britain — how soothable |
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| 26 |
Transcendental poets show a dying taste. |
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| 27 |
Taglioni, the “oppressed” dancer: a pun on lex Talionis [page lv:] |
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| 28 |
Fourier and Greeley as believers in credulity |
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| 29 |
French youth movement lacks a head. |
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| 30 |
T. S. Arthur's writings derided |
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| 31 |
Mathews’ poem derided with French metaphor |
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| 32 |
publisher's lack of critical ability illustrated |
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| 33 |
critical injustice perpetrated by emphasizing the lesser merits of writers |
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| 34 |
the development of “Habit” explained |
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| 35 |
Barrett's “Lady Geraldine” weakly derived from “Locksley Hall” |
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| 36 |
Decuppis’ discovery of a new planet queried |
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| 37 |
Boileau line quoted on “ignorance is bliss” |
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| 38 |
Bryant and Street compared as descriptive poets |
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| 39 |
the relation between beauty and genius |
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| 40 |
Mathews’ “American Drama” deprecated |
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| 41 |
T. Moore — a fanciful poet, but not imaginative |
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| 42 |
“Suspect” needs new adjectival form. |
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| 43 |
Spenser's verse repunctuated by Poe for witticism |
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| 44 |
Miss Edgeworth deprecated in evaluation of fashion |
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| 45 |
The People should obey, not shape the laws. |
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| 46 |
Mathews book is unreadable. |
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| 47 |
Greeley's boot has the shape of Italy. |
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| 48 |
Webster's Dictionary more English than the English |
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| 49 |
Poe doubts the “seven wise men” existed. |
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| 50 |
Critics try, unsuccessfully, to imitate Macaulay. |
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Notes:
None.
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[S:0 - BRP2B, 1985] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Editions - The Collected Writings of Edgar Allan Poe (B. R. Pollin) (Topics in Fifty Suggestions)