01661nam a2200217Ia 450000100060000000300050000600500170001100800410002801000150006903500200008404000230010405000140012708200120014124501350015326000510028830000240033950509920036365000220135565000220137770000440139995572BIBL20160527205539.0750911s1957    miu           000 0 eng    a 54002758   a(OCoLC)01618860  aDLCcIXAdOCLdSER0 aPN58b.W7  a808.06*04aThe Writer and his craftbbeing the Hopwood lectures, 1932-1952c[by] Robert Morss Lovett [and others]. Foreword by Roy W. Cowden.0 aAnn ArborbUniversity of Michigan Pressc1957.  avii, 297 p.c24 cm.0 aLiterature and animal faith, by R.M. Lovett.--Literature in an age of science, by M. Eastman.--Writing as design, by Z. Gale.--Literature versus opinion, by H. Hazlitt.--A successor to Mark Twain, by C. Morley.--American drama versus literature, by W.P. Eaton.--The first American man of letters: Benjamin Franklin, by C. Van Doren.--The American tradition in contemporary literature, by H.S. Canby.--On counting your chickens before they hatch, by E. Weeks.--Poetry as primitive language, by J.C. Ransom.--The modern mode in literature, by M.M. Colum.--Popular and unpopular poetry in America, by L. Bogan.--The unreality of realism, by S. Burt.--Towards American cultural maturity, by H. Hatcher.--The themes of Robert Frost, by R.P. Warren.--The writer's responsibility, by J.D. Adams.--The responsibilities of the critic, by F.O. Matthiessen.--In defense of a writing career, by N. Cousins.--The possible importance of poetry, by M. Van Doren.--Dramatic art in poetry, by H. Gregory. 0aLiterature2Local 0aAuthorship2Local10aLovett, Robert Morssd1870-1956.2Local