The critical and creative reception of eighteenth-century British and Anglo-Irish autors in Hungary: Essays in intercultural literary exchange
Hartvig Gabriella, tanulmánykötet, 2013
Inquiries into English and American Studies
The Dean in Hungary. 11; Hungarian Gulliveriads: Gulliver’s Travels in Faremidó, Capillária, and Kazohinia. 31; Gulliver’s Umpteenth Voyage in Hungary: the Most Recent Sequels. 47; Ossian in Hungary. 65; János Batsányi’s Early Translations of the Ossianic Poems:‘The Death of Oskar’. 91; ‘Nothing odd will do long’: The Oddity of Thomas Amory’s John Buncie in Relation to Tristram Shandy. 115; The Beginnings of Sterne’s Reception in Hungary. 129; Early Interpretations of Sterne’s‘learned wit’ in German Aesthetics: From ‘satura Ianx’ to ‘das umgekehrte Erhabene’. 149; Shandean originality and humour in Ferenc Kölcsey’s “Foreword”. 159; Silenced Writers as Successful Translators of the Anglo-Irish Novel in 1950s Hungary. 173; Anglo-Irish Influence in Győző Határ’s Art of Writing. 193;