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Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
An indispensable window into the early development of modern language scholarship. Brisk scholarship, humane critical voice. Edited by A. Marshall Elliott, Volume II of Modern Language Notes assembles exacting essays and reviews from a formative period - at once a language studies anthology and a philological essays collection drawn from an academic literary journal. Contributors pursue comparative linguistics topics and Romance languages scholarship, and their close attention to textual evidence yields rigorous historical language analysis. Originally issued as a scholarly language periodical, the volume captures debates at the heart of nineteenth-century philology and the critical methods that reshaped European literary studies. Readable, often spirited and sharply argued, these materials suit both the specialist and the curious general reader: university language students gain a primary-source companion, while librarians and researchers value it for research reference use and as a foundation for classic language research. Across its pages method and curiosity meet: close readings sit beside comparative surveys, and careful discussion of linguistic change, dialect and textual transmission makes the volume a rich classroom resource and a durable reference for scholars engaged in European literary studies.Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Its contemporary presentation and historical importance make it a rewarding acquisition for classic-literature collectors and an accessible entry point for casual readers drawn to the story of ideas in language and literature. For university language students, early-career researchers and seasoned philologists alike, Volume II offers both a lively picture of nineteenth-century debate and a dependable resource for classic language research and comparative linguistics topics. It honours the original’s argumentative energy while offering a layout and clarity suited to contemporary reading habits. Collected here are the voices that shaped debates on philology, aesthetics and comparative method - a lively archive for anyone tracing the history of European thought about language and literature. Practical enough for study yet evocative in tone, it belongs in research libraries and private shelves alike.
