Titlebook: Reading and the First World War; Readers, Texts, Arch Shafquat Towheed (Senior Lecturer in English),Edmu Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applic

痛苦一下

Only a ‘Scrap of Paper’: The Prison Reading of British Conscientious Objectors, 1916–1919 von Bethmann-Hollweg claimed that they did so over ‘a scrap of paper’.. This offhand reference to the 1839 Treaty of London, the European agreement supposed to protect Belgium, provoked much protest from the British establishment, who were struck by the disregard for law and honour that the phrase

臆斷

Expediency

Forbidden Reading in Occupied Countries: Belgium and France, 1914–1918the hands of the enemy.. For four years, the inhabitants of these countries lived through a war totally different to the one experienced by their fellow Allied citizens. For 9 million French and Belgians, the occupation gave a totally different meaning to the expression ‘home front’, as for them the

現(xiàn)任者

Towards a Popular Canon: Education, Young Readers and Authorial Identity in Great Britain between thgdom, also includes Edmund Blunden, Isaac Rosenberg, Edward Thomas, Ivor Gurney, David Jones and Vera Brittain.. Modern anthologies tend to focus on this group as well, and they also appear in widely referenced collections, including Jon Stallworthy’s . (2008).

ANTI

‘Please send me Tess of the , (Harding)’: The Reading Preferences of American Soldiers during the Fiked after Catholic troops) and the Jewish Welfare Board, had to quickly put into action a plan for delivering books to millions of draftees waiting in camps and cantonments across the United States, and later to those limited numbers who made it across the Atlantic to the front in Europe..

outrage

membrane

Forbidden Reading in Occupied Countries: Belgium and France, 1914–1918ion them further if what they were reading did not please their new masters. In multiple ways reading thus had to go underground, while the very act itself took on new meanings: it became a way to remain in the war, or even just to remain oneself in the alienating context of occupation.

過剩

Reading Behind the Lines: War Artists, War Poets, Reading and Letter Writing, 1917–1919respondent and essayist Henry W. Nevinson (1856–1941);. Kennington’s father was the portraitist and vice president of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Thomas Benjamin Kennington (1856–1916);. while Jagger’s father, Enoch (died 1909), was a well-qualified mining engineer who ran a colliery in South Yorkshire..

美學

Only a ‘Scrap of Paper’: The Prison Reading of British Conscientious Objectors, 1916–1919upposed to protect Belgium, provoked much protest from the British establishment, who were struck by the disregard for law and honour that the phrase ‘a scrap of paper’ seemed to symbolise. David Lloyd George focused on these words as he mocked Bethmann-Hollweg’s claim:

厚顏

New Directions in Book Historyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/822031.jpg