This book resituates Francis Sylvester Mahony in an early nineteenth-century literary-historical context, counteracting the efforts of twentieth-century literary historians to obscure his contribution to the emergence of a distinctive Irish Catholic fiction in English.
This book resituates Francis Sylvester Mahony in an early nineteenth-century literary-historical context, counteracting the efforts of twentieth-century literary historians to obscure his contribution to the emergence of a distinctive Irish Catholic fiction in English.
Fergus Dunne received his Ph.D. in Anglo-Irish literature at the University of Sussex. His dissertation presented a critical reappraisal of the texts and contexts of Francis Sylvester Mahony. He has published several articles on various aspects of Mahony's literary and journalistic careers in international peer-reviewed journals.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Introduction Biographical Overview Section 1. 1. Centrally Peripheral, Peripherally Central: The "Prout Papers" of Francis Sylvester Mahony William Maginn, Cork, and Fraser's Magazine The "Prout Papers" Mahony and O'Connell Classicism and Cultural Continuity Peripheral Considerations? Conclusion 2. "Oppression Makes a Wise Man Mad": Representations of Jonathan Swift in the Writings of Francis Sylvester Mahony Economic Patriot? Fictional Considerations: Sincerity and Irony Conclusion 3. "Attaining Majority" in the Celtic Peripheries: Francis Sylvester Mahony, Walter Scott, and "The Groves of Blarney" "A Plea for Pilgrimages" Antiquarianism and Narrative History "The Groves of Blarney" Conclusion 4. The Politics of Translation in "The Rogueries of Thomas Moore" Moore as Nationalist Commentator (Mis)representing the Irish Past The Politicization of Historical Discourse Equivalence and Politicized Translation Conclusion 5. "Custom Doth Make Dotards of Us All": Peripheral Perspectives on the Center in the "Prout Papers" and Sartor Resartus Mahony, Carlyle, and Sartor Resartus Intercultural Dialogue: Scottish and Irish Correlations Translating the Center and Periphery Cultural Translation Conclusion Section 2. 6. "From Cork [...] to St. Peter's Cupola": The Idea of Italy in the Writings of Francis Sylvester Mahony Mahony and The Daily News Allegorizing Italian History "The Fag End of an Old Reign" "Unfurling the Banner of Reform" Mahony, Young Ireland, and Roman Republicanism Conclusion 7. "The Independent Expression of Public Opinion": The Paris Correspondence of Francis Sylvester Mahony The Globe Correspondence in Context Parisian Letters Ultramontanism in France Mahony and Archbishop Cullen Progressive Liberalism and Fenian Republicanism Conclusion Section 3. 8. Fragments, Politics, and "The Bells of Shandon" Literary and Local Contexts "The Bells of Shandon" Critical Reception Conclusion 9. "Shameful Literary Traditions": Daniel Corkery and the Literary Reputation of Francis Sylvester Mahony Nineteenth-Century Perspectives Irish-Ireland, Daniel Corkery, and Literary Expatriation Interpreting Mahony after Synge and Anglo-Irish Literature Conclusion 10. Cosmopolitanism in the Margins: Francis Sylvester Mahony, James Clarence Mangan, and the Author-Translator in Nineteenth-Century Irish Literature Mahony and Mangan as Irish Catholic Magazinists Indirection and Pseudonymous Authorship Parodic Translation and Literary Paternity Conclusion
Table of Contents Introduction Biographical Overview Section 1. 1. Centrally Peripheral, Peripherally Central: The "Prout Papers" of Francis Sylvester Mahony William Maginn, Cork, and Fraser's Magazine The "Prout Papers" Mahony and O'Connell Classicism and Cultural Continuity Peripheral Considerations? Conclusion 2. "Oppression Makes a Wise Man Mad": Representations of Jonathan Swift in the Writings of Francis Sylvester Mahony Economic Patriot? Fictional Considerations: Sincerity and Irony Conclusion 3. "Attaining Majority" in the Celtic Peripheries: Francis Sylvester Mahony, Walter Scott, and "The Groves of Blarney" "A Plea for Pilgrimages" Antiquarianism and Narrative History "The Groves of Blarney" Conclusion 4. The Politics of Translation in "The Rogueries of Thomas Moore" Moore as Nationalist Commentator (Mis)representing the Irish Past The Politicization of Historical Discourse Equivalence and Politicized Translation Conclusion 5. "Custom Doth Make Dotards of Us All": Peripheral Perspectives on the Center in the "Prout Papers" and Sartor Resartus Mahony, Carlyle, and Sartor Resartus Intercultural Dialogue: Scottish and Irish Correlations Translating the Center and Periphery Cultural Translation Conclusion Section 2. 6. "From Cork [...] to St. Peter's Cupola": The Idea of Italy in the Writings of Francis Sylvester Mahony Mahony and The Daily News Allegorizing Italian History "The Fag End of an Old Reign" "Unfurling the Banner of Reform" Mahony, Young Ireland, and Roman Republicanism Conclusion 7. "The Independent Expression of Public Opinion": The Paris Correspondence of Francis Sylvester Mahony The Globe Correspondence in Context Parisian Letters Ultramontanism in France Mahony and Archbishop Cullen Progressive Liberalism and Fenian Republicanism Conclusion Section 3. 8. Fragments, Politics, and "The Bells of Shandon" Literary and Local Contexts "The Bells of Shandon" Critical Reception Conclusion 9. "Shameful Literary Traditions": Daniel Corkery and the Literary Reputation of Francis Sylvester Mahony Nineteenth-Century Perspectives Irish-Ireland, Daniel Corkery, and Literary Expatriation Interpreting Mahony after Synge and Anglo-Irish Literature Conclusion 10. Cosmopolitanism in the Margins: Francis Sylvester Mahony, James Clarence Mangan, and the Author-Translator in Nineteenth-Century Irish Literature Mahony and Mangan as Irish Catholic Magazinists Indirection and Pseudonymous Authorship Parodic Translation and Literary Paternity Conclusion
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