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Keith Huntress

Biographic Data

ID5701411
NAMEKeith Huntress
GIVEN NAMESKeith
FAMILY NAMEHuntress
SIGNATUREHUNTRESS K
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1943
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX0
  • "Guinea" of White-Jacket and Chief Justice Shaw

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1972

    TN CHAPTER 90 OF White-Jacket, The Manning of Navies, MelI ville introduced a minor character of some interest, the slave Guinea. This slave, the personal servant of the purser, was the occasion for one of Melville's few comments on the institution of slavery, provoked a bitter comparison between the easy life of Guinea and the slavery of the ordinary seaman, and figured in a quite important law case in which Melville must have been very much int…

  • "Melville, Henry Cheever, and "The Lee Shore

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1971

  • The Anatysis of Propaganda

    Glejdura, S Glejdura et al.•ARTICLE•Revista española de la opinión…•1965

  • The Passing of Redding, Maine

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1947

  • A Note on Melville's Redburn

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1945

    D R. Charles R. Anderson's compilation of evidence' has made it possible to check many of the apparently autobiographical passages in Typee, Omoo, Mardi, White Jacket and Moby Dick against established facts and other testimony. Unfortunately, no such discoveries have been made, or are likely to be made, by which we can check Melville's story of his first voyage as given in Redburn. Some of the few passages in the novel which can be checked are th…

  • Melville's Use of a Source for White-Jacket

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1945

    NY STUDY of must rely heavily upon the work of Professor C. R. Anderson, who, in his Melville in the South Seas, has made a close and very valuable study of the book. In one chapter, however, White-Jacket as Romance, Professor Anderson comes to the conclusion that many episodes of varied importance in did not actually occur in the course of the cruise, and consequently attributes them to Melville's imagination; one of Melville's shipmates concurr…

  • Another Source for Poe's Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1944

  • Bryant and Illinois

    Keith Huntress, Fred W Lorch•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1943

No prominent works on this page.

  • Bryant and Illinois

    Keith Huntress, Fred W Lorch•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1943

  • Another Source for Poe's Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1944

  • A Note on Melville's Redburn

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1945

    D R. Charles R. Anderson's compilation of evidence' has made it possible to check many of the apparently autobiographical passages in Typee, Omoo, Mardi, White Jacket and Moby Dick against established facts and other testimony. Unfortunately, no such discoveries have been made, or are likely to be made, by which we can check Melville's story of his first voyage as given in Redburn. Some of the few passages in the novel which can be checked are th…

  • Melville's Use of a Source for White-Jacket

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1945

    NY STUDY of must rely heavily upon the work of Professor C. R. Anderson, who, in his Melville in the South Seas, has made a close and very valuable study of the book. In one chapter, however, White-Jacket as Romance, Professor Anderson comes to the conclusion that many episodes of varied importance in did not actually occur in the course of the cruise, and consequently attributes them to Melville's imagination; one of Melville's shipmates concurr…

  • The Passing of Redding, Maine

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1947

  • The Anatysis of Propaganda

    Glejdura, S Glejdura et al.•ARTICLE•Revista española de la opinión…•1965

  • "Melville, Henry Cheever, and "The Lee Shore

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1971

  • "Guinea" of White-Jacket and Chief Justice Shaw

    Keith Huntress•ARTICLE•American Literature•1972

    TN CHAPTER 90 OF White-Jacket, The Manning of Navies, MelI ville introduced a minor character of some interest, the slave Guinea. This slave, the personal servant of the purser, was the occasion for one of Melville's few comments on the institution of slavery, provoked a bitter comparison between the easy life of Guinea and the slavery of the ordinary seaman, and figured in a quite important law case in which Melville must have been very much int…

Art (6 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature: history, themes, analysis (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Travel Writing and Literature (2 works) · White (mutation) (2 works)

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