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Robert Withington

Biographic Data

ID1061490
NAMERobert Withington
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEWithington
SIGNATUREWITHINGTON R
AFFILIATIONSSmith College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS34
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR34
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1924
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1
  • English Pageantry

    Robert Withington•BOOK•English Pageantry•2013

  • English Pageantry

    Robert Withington•BOOK•English Pageantry•2013

  • Fix

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1955

  • Senses of 'Should

    Robert Withington, Mamie J Meredith•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

  • A Plea for Normative Grammar

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

  • Shakespeare, Hamlet, and Us

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1954

    Research Article| July 01 1954 Shakespeare, Hamlet, and Us Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1954) 53 (3): 379–383. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-53-3-379 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; Shakespeare, Hamlet, and Us. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1954; 53 (3): 379–383. doi:…

  • The Relation of Graphic Accents to Pronunciation

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951•Cited by: 1

  • A French Comment on the Battle of Bunker Hill

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1949

    READERS who think that Boston was discovered by William Dean Howells-forgetting, perhaps, the long chapter on the New England metropolis by Dickens, in his American Notes-can find many interesting passages, dealing with both Boston and Harvard, in the pages of French travellers who visited us in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.1 The editor might object to giving space to a translation of the Marquis de Chastellux's trip through New Englan…

  • Of College Colors

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1947

    Research Article| July 01 1947 Of College Colors Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1947) 46 (3): 365–379. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-46-3-365 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; Of College Colors. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1947; 46 (3): 365–379. doi: https://doi.org/10.1…

  • Old Books and New

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1944

    Research Article| July 01 1944 Old Books and New Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1944) 43 (3): 304–310. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-43-3-304 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; Old Books and New. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1944; 43 (3): 304–310. doi: https://doi.org/10.…

  • The Marquis de Chastellux on Language and Peace

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1943

    Treaty will no doubt be before Congress in a short time31-you may rely that the House will make no provison for carriing it into execusion--what follows-the British will not give up the ports and we shall be in a much worse perplexity, after all the parade &8 noise about a Treaty, then we were before-Capt McClannen the bearer of this will purchase several of Randolphs books at my account Health & Fraternity Sam' Hewes PS. this Town is in a distre…

  • Xenoglottophobia

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1942

  • The Value of Inquiry

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1942

    Research Article| January 01 1942 The Value of Inquiry Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1942) 41 (1): 45–52. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-41-1-45 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; The Value of Inquiry. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 January 1942; 41 (1): 45–52. doi: https://doi.…

  • Double-Edged Coinages

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1941

  • Picturesque Speech

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940

  • Louis Napoleon Parker

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1939

  • Verbal Pungencies

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1939

  • St. Joseph in the English Mystery Plays

    Robert Withington, C Philip Deasy et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1938

  • Lady,' 'Woman,' and 'Person

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1937•Cited by: 1

    STUDIES Of words which have different values on the two sides of the Atlantic are of interest in throwing light on national points of view, and in helping to clear up possible misunderstandings. As the meanings of these words are often the same, the differences frequently lie in the connotations, which change from time to time and from locality to locality: the 'overtones' of the words rarely appear in dictionaries-except as the words are labelle…

  • Braggart, Devil, and `Vice

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1936

  • Children of Linguistic Fashion

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1934

    children of fashion. In all ages, writers have preached against the practice of swearing, and it is not only interesting but profitable to note that words, objectionable in one time or place, are innocent in another; to observe rehabilitation or degeneration; to see (what is common in Fashion's domain) how small a part logic plays in determining connotations. There is some doubt as to whether

  • Dickensian and Other Blends

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1933

  • Fools and Folly During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance . Barbara Swain

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1932

  • The Ancestry of the `Vice

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1932

  • More "Portmanteau" Coinages

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1932

    U NLIKE Lewis Carroll (who, if not the inventor of portmanteau words, gave them a name, a definition, and what the modern business man would call publicity), a school of rebellious, if not revolting, writers of our day, which seeks to coin blends,1 manufactures combinations of which neither part is obvious. The Carrollian portmanteau continues to be coined, however; and during the past half-century writers who pack up two meanings into one word-t…

Next
  • The Relation of Graphic Accents to Pronunciation

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951•Cited by: 1

  • Lady,' 'Woman,' and 'Person

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1937•Cited by: 1

    STUDIES Of words which have different values on the two sides of the Atlantic are of interest in throwing light on national points of view, and in helping to clear up possible misunderstandings. As the meanings of these words are often the same, the differences frequently lie in the connotations, which change from time to time and from locality to locality: the 'overtones' of the words rarely appear in dictionaries-except as the words are labelle…

  • Some Neologisms from Recent Magazines

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1931•Cited by: 1

    NOT long ago, an American magazine of considerable repute made an attempt to collect from its readers such home-coined words as they felt filled gaps in our poverty-stricken language; and one might infer determination on the part of the editor to put these neologisms into immediate currency. But even an editor cannot force neologisms on the public without its consent. More recently, Time-a periodical noted for its coinages-has gone to work in qui…

  • Of The Romantic Essay

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1924

    Research Article| July 01 1924 Of The Romantic Essay Robert Withington Robert Withington Smith College Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1924) 23 (3): 269–276. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-23-3-269 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; Of The Romantic Essay. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1924; 23 (3): 269–276. do…

  • The Silent Novelists

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1926

    Research Article| July 01 1926 The Silent Novelists Robert Withington Robert Withington Northampton, Massachusetts Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1926) 25 (3): 316–321. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-25-3-316 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; The Silent Novelists. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1926; 25 (3): …

  • De Magistris Populi

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1927

    Research Article| July 01 1927 De Magistris Populi Robert Withington Robert Withington Smith College Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1927) 26 (3): 299–303. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-26-3-299 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; De Magistris Populi. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1927; 26 (3): 299–303. doi: h…

  • The "Movie" Mentality

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1929

    Research Article| October 01 1929 The “Movie” Mentality Robert Withington Robert Withington Northampton, Massachusetts Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1929) 28 (4): 429–433. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-28-4-429 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; The “Movie” Mentality. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 October 1929; …

  • "Guy". A Case of Rehabilitation

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930

  • New Slang in Old Authors

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930

  • Rehabilitated Words

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930

  • "A Note on "Bloody

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930

    THE horror awakened by the adjective bloody, when used as an intensive in England, has long been a source of amused surprise to the American cousins across the water, who can see no reason for it-indeed, they feel that such an exaggerated emotion is as artificial as the Teutonic dismay at the apparently harmless Donnerwetter, when the expletive is used before ladies; and that the offense is as conventional as that caused by the Gallic Nom de Dieu…

  • Some Neologisms from Recent Magazines

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1931•Cited by: 1

    NOT long ago, an American magazine of considerable repute made an attempt to collect from its readers such home-coined words as they felt filled gaps in our poverty-stricken language; and one might infer determination on the part of the editor to put these neologisms into immediate currency. But even an editor cannot force neologisms on the public without its consent. More recently, Time-a periodical noted for its coinages-has gone to work in qui…

  • Fools and Folly During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance . Barbara Swain

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1932

  • The Ancestry of the `Vice

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1932

  • More "Portmanteau" Coinages

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1932

    U NLIKE Lewis Carroll (who, if not the inventor of portmanteau words, gave them a name, a definition, and what the modern business man would call publicity), a school of rebellious, if not revolting, writers of our day, which seeks to coin blends,1 manufactures combinations of which neither part is obvious. The Carrollian portmanteau continues to be coined, however; and during the past half-century writers who pack up two meanings into one word-t…

  • Dickensian and Other Blends

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1933

  • Children of Linguistic Fashion

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1934

    children of fashion. In all ages, writers have preached against the practice of swearing, and it is not only interesting but profitable to note that words, objectionable in one time or place, are innocent in another; to observe rehabilitation or degeneration; to see (what is common in Fashion's domain) how small a part logic plays in determining connotations. There is some doubt as to whether

  • Braggart, Devil, and `Vice

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•Speculum•1936

  • Lady,' 'Woman,' and 'Person

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1937•Cited by: 1

    STUDIES Of words which have different values on the two sides of the Atlantic are of interest in throwing light on national points of view, and in helping to clear up possible misunderstandings. As the meanings of these words are often the same, the differences frequently lie in the connotations, which change from time to time and from locality to locality: the 'overtones' of the words rarely appear in dictionaries-except as the words are labelle…

  • St. Joseph in the English Mystery Plays

    Robert Withington, C Philip Deasy et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1938

  • Louis Napoleon Parker

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1939

  • Verbal Pungencies

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1939

  • Picturesque Speech

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940

  • Double-Edged Coinages

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•American Speech•1941

  • Xenoglottophobia

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1942

  • The Value of Inquiry

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1942

    Research Article| January 01 1942 The Value of Inquiry Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1942) 41 (1): 45–52. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-41-1-45 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; The Value of Inquiry. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 January 1942; 41 (1): 45–52. doi: https://doi.…

  • The Marquis de Chastellux on Language and Peace

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1943

    Treaty will no doubt be before Congress in a short time31-you may rely that the House will make no provison for carriing it into execusion--what follows-the British will not give up the ports and we shall be in a much worse perplexity, after all the parade &8 noise about a Treaty, then we were before-Capt McClannen the bearer of this will purchase several of Randolphs books at my account Health & Fraternity Sam' Hewes PS. this Town is in a distre…

  • Old Books and New

    Robert Withington•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1944

    Research Article| July 01 1944 Old Books and New Robert Withington Robert Withington Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1944) 43 (3): 304–310. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-43-3-304 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Robert Withington; Old Books and New. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 July 1944; 43 (3): 304–310. doi: https://doi.org/10.…

History (14 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Linguistics (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Art (10 works) · History (10 works) · Download (9 works) · World Wide Web (9 works) · Citation (7 works) · Icon (7 works)

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