Published: October 1985
View the issue introduction or see the issue summary and contents below.
12 essays, totalling 192 pages
$15.00 CAD
This special issue of Mosaic explores the seemingly inescapable relationship between music and words in twelve exciting essays. Guest-edited by John Rempel and Ursula Rempel, this issue celebrates the tercentennial of the births of Bach and Handel, yet it includes essays on all aspects of music/literature relationships, including authoring, receiving, analyzing, and theorizing. Though not exclusively, most of the essays in this issue focus on the eighteenth or twentieth centuries.
How Musical is Literature?J. Russell Reaver | |
Italian TropesAlejandro Enrique Planchart | |
The Ironies of Dryden's "Alexander's Feast; or The Power of Musique": Text and ContextsRobert P. Maccubbin | |
Politics, Religion and Opera: Problems of the Hamburg Opera, 1678-1720W. Gordon Marigold | |
"Pamela": The Offspring of Richardson's Heroine in Eighteenth-Century OperaMary Hunter | |
Literary Portraits of MozartCarol Wootton | |
Childhood's MusicPatricia Demers | |
L'Histoire du soldat: Approaching the Musical TextRose A. Zak | |
Thomas Mann's Doctor Faustus: A Wagnerian NovelGeorge W. Reinhardt | |
Chastity and Darkness in Albert HerringRobert Bledsoe | |
Singer Sung: Voice as Avowal in Streisand's YentlGarrett Stewart | |
Circumstantial Evidence: Musical Analysis and Theories of ReadingPeter J. Rabinowitz |