Bayard Quincy Morgan
Biographic Data
| ID | 979293 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bayard Quincy Morgan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bayard Quincy |
| FAMILY NAME | Morgan |
| SIGNATURE | MORGAN B Q |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Critical Bibliography of German Literature in English Translation 1481-1927, Second Edition
The German Lyric of the Baroque in English Translation
The Sufferings of Young Werther
Die Typischen Erzahlsituationen im Roman
Inside the FL Program
Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide
Magda
Melodic Lines in Goethe's Verse
I am not the first to observe that the practice of reading aloud, once a favorite form of entertainment, is rapidly becoming extinct, and that even the ability to read aloud shows a marked decline: the number of American adults who cannot read aloud an ordinary bit of prose without stumbling or making it unintelligible is already alarmingly large. Regrettable as this development is bound to be in general, it takes on a more serious aspect when we…
The General Meeting of the Modern Language Association
Question Melodies in American English
T HE INVENTION of printing inaugurated a development in Western civilization which can be succinctly summarized by saying that the focus of literature has shifted more and more from the listening ear to the seeing eye. This development, probably inevitable in any case, has been accelerated by the ever growing flood of printed matter, and by the increasing complexity of Western living, which reduces the amount of time available for our reception o…
Herod and Mariamne
Reading German, Alternate
Roy Temple House and "Books Abroad"
Every so often in life, some man hits upon an idea and carries it out successfully. Of course! because the idea is so patently right and useful, so adapted to all the circumstances of the place and time, that given half chance it cannot but succee&d So it must have been with Books Abroad, which has been serving us so long and so admirably that one can hardly imagine our intellectual world without it. Yet what simple idea it was, at bottom! So sim…
Space in Speech
ONE OF the most important ways in which our speech is enlarged in scope, enriched in color, and endowed with useful distinctions, is the employment of simile and metaphor, which are really variants of the same principle. By saying or suggesting that one thing is like another one, which at first sight may seem totally unlike it, we assign to the designated object a new value and a fresh aspect. Similarly, when a physical relationship between objec…
Two Moods of Minnesong. An Adaptation into English Verse of Gottfried von Strassburg's First Part of Tristan… and of Hartmann von Aue's Complete Poem of Hapless Henry
Some Functions of Time in Speech
Der goldene Apfel. Eine Erzahlung fur die Jugend
The Higher the Better
tT IS A familiar fact, which requires no elaboration here, that our lan1 guage frequently extends its expressive possibilities by transferring a picture or an idea from one field to another, as when we speak of a writer's style as being 'heavy,' 'graceful,' 'forceful,' 'clumsy,' 'brilliant,' and the like. All of these terms, of course, are condensed comparisons, and their use constitutes a sort of verbal shorthand or code. Lately I have been obse…
Substantive Infinitives and Verbal Nouns in German
A Critical Bibliography of German Literature in English Translation 1481-1927 with Supplement Embracing the Years 1928-1935
Das Gluck von Lautenthal
Question Melodies in American English
T HE INVENTION of printing inaugurated a development in Western civilization which can be succinctly summarized by saying that the focus of literature has shifted more and more from the listening ear to the seeing eye. This development, probably inevitable in any case, has been accelerated by the ever growing flood of printed matter, and by the increasing complexity of Western living, which reduces the amount of time available for our reception o…
Das Gluck von Lautenthal
A Critical Bibliography of German Literature in English Translation 1481-1927 with Supplement Embracing the Years 1928-1935
Substantive Infinitives and Verbal Nouns in German
The Higher the Better
tT IS A familiar fact, which requires no elaboration here, that our lan1 guage frequently extends its expressive possibilities by transferring a picture or an idea from one field to another, as when we speak of a writer's style as being 'heavy,' 'graceful,' 'forceful,' 'clumsy,' 'brilliant,' and the like. All of these terms, of course, are condensed comparisons, and their use constitutes a sort of verbal shorthand or code. Lately I have been obse…
Der goldene Apfel. Eine Erzahlung fur die Jugend
Some Functions of Time in Speech
Two Moods of Minnesong. An Adaptation into English Verse of Gottfried von Strassburg's First Part of Tristan… and of Hartmann von Aue's Complete Poem of Hapless Henry
Space in Speech
ONE OF the most important ways in which our speech is enlarged in scope, enriched in color, and endowed with useful distinctions, is the employment of simile and metaphor, which are really variants of the same principle. By saying or suggesting that one thing is like another one, which at first sight may seem totally unlike it, we assign to the designated object a new value and a fresh aspect. Similarly, when a physical relationship between objec…
Roy Temple House and "Books Abroad"
Every so often in life, some man hits upon an idea and carries it out successfully. Of course! because the idea is so patently right and useful, so adapted to all the circumstances of the place and time, that given half chance it cannot but succee&d So it must have been with Books Abroad, which has been serving us so long and so admirably that one can hardly imagine our intellectual world without it. Yet what simple idea it was, at bottom! So sim…
Herod and Mariamne
Reading German, Alternate
Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide
Magda
Melodic Lines in Goethe's Verse
I am not the first to observe that the practice of reading aloud, once a favorite form of entertainment, is rapidly becoming extinct, and that even the ability to read aloud shows a marked decline: the number of American adults who cannot read aloud an ordinary bit of prose without stumbling or making it unintelligible is already alarmingly large. Regrettable as this development is bound to be in general, it takes on a more serious aspect when we…
The General Meeting of the Modern Language Association
Question Melodies in American English
T HE INVENTION of printing inaugurated a development in Western civilization which can be succinctly summarized by saying that the focus of literature has shifted more and more from the listening ear to the seeing eye. This development, probably inevitable in any case, has been accelerated by the ever growing flood of printed matter, and by the increasing complexity of Western living, which reduces the amount of time available for our reception o…
Inside the FL Program
Die Typischen Erzahlsituationen im Roman
The Sufferings of Young Werther
The German Lyric of the Baroque in English Translation
A Critical Bibliography of German Literature in English Translation 1481-1927, Second Edition
Art (16 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Literature (8 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · German (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Comparative and World Literature (3 works)