Babbitt, Irving - băbˈĭt, 1865–1933, American scholar, b. Dayton, Ohio. At Harvard as professor of French literature from 1912 until his death, he was a vigorous critic of romanticism, deprecating especially the influence of Rousseau on modern thought and art. He and Paul Elmer More initiated a movement, called New Humanism, that advocated a forceful doctrine of |
by Thomas R. Nevin. 194 pgs.
by Irving Babbitt. 427 pgs.
by Irving Babbitt. 428 pgs.
by Irving Babbitt. 352 pgs.
by Irving Babbitt. 258 pgs.
by Gerald Jay Goldberg, Nancy Marmer Goldberg. 350 pgs.
by Benjamin Fletcher Wright Jr. 646 pgs.
by C. Hartley Grattan. 368 pgs.
by Henry Dan Piper, Malcolm Cowley. 402 pgs.
by Clarence Arthur Brown, Harry Hayden Clark. 730 pgs.
by John Paul Pritchard. 276 pgs.
by Russell Kirk. 458 pgs.
by Irving Babbitt, Van Wyck Brooks, W. C. Brownell, Ernest Boyd, H. L. Mencken. 334 pgs.
by Albert Einstein [et al.]. 334 pgs.