Abstract

A Scholar and a Gentleman
Powys, Llewellyn | March 29, 1922 issue

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The article focuses on the book "Memories and Notes of Persons and Places," by Sidney Colvin. Colvin represents in the history of English criticism a transition point between the old-fashioned judicial method and the new-fashioned impressionist method, and there are moods in which people return to his disinterested and self-effacing studies of poets with the kind of pleasant relief with which in actual life people encounter refined and enthusiastic erudition which has been as yet unperturbed by psychoanalytical curiosity.

See Also:

MEMORIES & Notes of Persons & Places (Book); COLVIN, Sidney; CRITICISM; LITERATURE; POETS; PSYCHOANALYSIS
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