AustLit
Latest Issues
AbstractHistoryArchive Description
Notes
-
Only literary material within AustLit's scope individually indexed. Other material in this issue includes:
Poetry by Carolyn Oulton
Poetry by Schuyler Becker
Poetry by VJ Rene
Haunted Atlantic Waters: The Historic Traumas of Impressment, Slavery, and Whaling in Elizabeth Gaskell's Sylvia's Lovers by Deborah Denenholz Morse
Wonders in the Deep: Sailors and the Imagination in the Poetry of William Wordsworth by Aidan Wakely-Mulroney
Neo-Victorian Oceanic Depths in Netflix’s 1899 by Janette Leaf
“The inevitable steam-boat”: Archibald John Little and steam navigation on the Yangtze river by Silvia Granata
Review of Anthony Sullivan, War Against the Slave Trade by Richard Gehrmann
Review of Kate Holterhoff, Illustration in Fin-de-Siecle Transatlantic Romance Fiction by Robert Jenkins
Review of Brusberg-Kiermeier Sublimation of Unfitness in Victorian Fiction by Robert Jenkins
Review of Sarah Green, Sexual Restraint and Aesthetic Experience in Victorian Literary Decadence by Ryan Suckling
Review of Dinter and Schafer-Althaus, Medicine and Mobility in Nineteenth-Century British Literature, History, and Culture by Jacqueline Kolditz
Contents
- Our Mutual Corpsei"Lunge. Wrench. For the most part,", single work poetry (p. 1-2)
-
Belonging to Water (Maggie’s Erasure)i"Tingeing with a soft hue",
single work
poetry
Epigraph: “And water's a very particular thing—you can't pick it up with a pitchfork. That's why it's been nuts to Old Harry and the lawyers. It's plain enough what's the rights and the wrongs of water, if you look at it straightforrard; for a river's a river, and if you've got a mill, you must have water to turn it; and it's no use telling me, Pivart's erigation and nonsense won't stop my wheel: I know what belongs to water better than that.” – Mr Tulliver, Book Second, Chapter 2, George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss
- The Late Raini"Mademoiselle Hortense", single work poetry (p. 5)