Description

Book Synopsis
Now in its third edition, Feminist Literary Theory remains the most comprehensive, single volume introduction to a vital and diverse field
  • Fully revised and updated to reflect changes in the field over the last decade
  • Includes extracts from all the major critics, critical approaches and theoretical positions in contemporary feminist literary studies
  • Features a new section, Writing ''Glocal'', which covers feminism''s dialogue with postcolonial, global and spatial studies
  • Revised chapter introductions provide readers with helpful contextual information while extensive notes offer recommendations for further reading


Trade Review
“Feminist Literary Theory: A Reader is an indispensable guide, companion and handbook for students and teachers of women’s literature. No other anthology offers so many bite-sized tasters of work on gendered authorship, literary production, critical reception, sexuality and genre – from romantic fiction to travel writing. Mary Eagleton’s clear and informative introductions contextualize the debates represented by each extract, suggest connections between them and point to further reading. This third edition maintains and develops the irreplaceable breadth of the previous editions with several new pieces on such areas as autobiography, science fiction and border talk. The extra section, ‘Writing “Glocal”’, investigates dynamically evolving dialogues between feminism and postcolonialism, diaspora narratives and transculturalism. Whether you read from start to finish or choose to sample selectively, this rich collection will expand your knowledge and understanding of feminist thought, both as an historical discipline and as an excitingly relevant and progressive set of ideas.”
—Jane Dowson, De Montfort University

Table of Contents

Preface xii

Acknowledgments xvi

1 Finding a Female Tradition

Introduction 1

Extracts from:

A Room of One’s Own
Virginia Woolf 9

A Literature of Their Own: British Women Novelists from Brontë to Lessing
Elaine Showalter 11

‘Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence’
Adrienne Rich 15

Feminist Practice and Poststructuralist Theory
Chris Weedon 19

‘The Rise of Black Feminist Literary Studies’
Ann Ducille 21

‘Race and Gender in the Shaping of the American Literary Canon: A Case Study from the Twenties’
Paul Lauter 26

‘Telling Feminist Stories’
Clare Hemmings 33

Doing Time: Feminist Theory and Postmodernist Culture
Rita Felski 37

‘Happy Families? Feminist Reproduction and Matrilineal Thought’
Linda R. Williams 41

Literary Relations: Kinship and the Canon
Jane Spencer 45

‘Parables and Politics: Feminist Criticism in 1986’
Nancy K. Miller 47

‘What Women’s Eyes See’
Viviane Forrester 50

‘Women and Madness: The Critical Phallacy’
Shoshana Felman 51

Writing Women’s Literary History
Margaret J. M. Ezell 52

The Professionalization of Women Writers in Eighteenth-Century Britain
Betty A. Schellenberg 56

2 Women and Literary Production

Introduction 61

Extracts from:

A Room of One’s Own
Virginia Woolf 70

‘Professions for Women’
Virginia Woolf 75

Silences
Tillie Olsen 77

The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination
Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar 82

‘Writing Like a Woman: A Question of Politics’
Terry Lovell 90

The Rise of the Woman Novelist: From Aphra Behn to Jane Austen
Jane Spencer 93

‘Emily Brontë in the Hands of Male Critics’
Carol Ohmann 95

‘Toward a Black Feminist Criticism’
Barbara Smith 98

‘Christina Rossetti: Diary of a Feminist Reading’
Isobel Armstrong 103

‘Conversations’
Hélène Cixous Et Al. 106

‘Mapping Contemporary Women’s Fiction after Bourdieu’
Mary Eagleton 110

Marketing Literature: The Making of Contemporary Writing in Britain
Claire Squires 115

The Postcolonial Exotic: Marketing the Margins
Graham Huggan 119

The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace 1678–1730
Paula Mcdowell 123

‘Black Woman Talk’
Black Woman Talk Collective 126

‘Introduction’, Let It be Told: Essays by Black Women in Britain
Lauretta Ngcobo 127

Mixed Media: Feminist Presses and Publishing Politics
Simone Murray 129

‘Pushed to the Margins: The Slow Death and Possible Rebirth of the Feminist Bookstore’
Kathryn Mcgrath 131

3 Gender and Genre

Introduction 135

A Room of One’s Own
Virginia Woolf 143

Literary Women
Ellen Moers 145

‘Femininity, Narrative and Psychoanalysis’
Juliet Mitchell 147

Desire and Domestic Fiction: A Political History of the Novel
Nancy Armstrong 151

‘Towards a Feminist Narratology’
Susan S. Lanser 154

Heterosexual Plots and Lesbian Narratives
Marilyn R. Farwell 158

Having a Good Cry: Effeminate Feelings and Pop-Culture Forms
Robyn R. Warhol 161

‘Introduction’, Aurora Leigh and Other Poems
Cora Kaplan 163

‘Small Island People: Black British Women Playwrights’
Meenakshi Ponnuswami 166

‘Varieties of Women’s Writing’
Clare Brant 167

Fantasy: The Literature of Subversion
Rosemary Jackson 172

Female Desire: Women’s Sexuality Today
Rosalind Coward 173

Forever England: Femininity, Literature and Conservatism Between the Wars
Alison Light 177

The Feminine Middlebrow Novel, 1920s to 1950s: Class, Domesticity, and Bohemianism
Nicola Humble 182

‘Afterword: The New Woman’s Fiction’
Shari Benstock 186

Myth and Fairy Tale in Contemporary Women’s Fiction
Susan Sellers 187

4 Towards Definitions of Feminist Writing

Introduction 191

‘“This Novel Changes Lives”: Are Women’s Novels Feminist Novels? A Response to Rebecca O’Rourke’s Article “Summer Reading”’
Rosalind Coward 199

‘Feminism and the Definition of Cultural Politics’
Michèle Barrett 203

‘What is Lesbian Literature? Forming a Historical Canon’
Lillian Faderman 207

‘American Feminist Literary Criticism: A Bibliographical Introduction’
Cheri Register 210

‘Introduction’, Feminism Meets Queer Theory
Elizabeth Weed 216

‘Dancing through the Minefield: Some Observations on the Theory, Practice, and Politics of a Feminist Literary Criticism’
Annette Kolodny 219

‘Towards a Feminist Poetics’
Elaine Showalter 222

Sexual/Textual Politics: Feminist Literary Theory
Toril Moi 225

Gynesis: Configurations of Woman and Modernity
Alice A. Jardine 228

‘Flight Reservations: The Anglo-American/French Divide in Feminist Criticism’
Rachel Bowlby 230

‘Social Criticism Without Philosophy: An Encounter Between Feminism and Postmodernism’
Nancy Fraser And Linda J. Nicholson 234

‘Mapping the Lesbian Postmodern’
Robyn Wiegman 235

Yearning: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics
Bell Hooks 238

Signs and Cities: Black Literary Postmodernism
Madhu Dubey 241

Mappings: Feminism and the Cultural Geographies of Encounter
Susan Stanford Friedman 244

The Radical Aesthetic
Isobel Armstrong 248

What is a Woman? And Other Essays
Toril Moi 251

Undoing Gender
Judith Butler 254

‘The Race for Theory’
Barbara Christian 257

‘Woman Can Never Be Defined’
Julia Kristeva 261

‘Discursive Desire: Catherine Belsey’s Feminism’
Marysa Demoor And Jürgen Pieters 262

5 Writing, Reading and Difference

Introduction 266

Literary Women
Ellen Moers 275

Thinking about Women
Mary Ellmann 277

‘Writing Like a Woman’
Peggy Kamuf 280

Reading Woman: Essays in Feminist Criticism
Mary Jacobus 282

‘Talking about Polylogue’
Julia Kristeva 284

Subject to Change: Reading Feminist Writing
Nancy K. Miller 286

The Resisting Reader
Judith Fetterley 288

‘Reading as a Woman’
Jonathan Culler 291

‘Reading Like a Man’
Robert Scholes 294

‘How to Read a “Culturally Different” Book’
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 296

The Woman Reader, 1837–1914
Kate Flint 300

Provincial Readers in Eighteenth-Century England
Jan Fergus 303

Reading Groups
Jenny Hartley 306

‘The Powers of Discourse and the Subordination of the Feminine’
Luce Irigaray 308

‘The Laugh of the Medusa’
Hélène Cixous 311

‘Castration or Decapitation?’
Hélène Cixous 314

‘Language and Revolution: The Franco–American Dis-connection’
Domna C. Stanton 316

‘Made in America: “French Feminism” in Academia’
Claire Goldberg Moses 318

Hélène Cixous Rootprints: Memory and Life Writing
Hélène Cixous And Mireille Calle-Gruber 321

6 Locating the Subject

Introduction 325

‘A Question of Subjectivity: An Interview’
Julia Kristeva 333

‘Femininity and Its Discontents’
Jacqueline Rose 335

Critical Practice
Catherine Belsey 340

What Does a Woman Want? Reading and Sexual Difference
Shoshana Felman 343

A Feeling for Books: The Book-of-the-Month Club, Literary Taste, and Middle-Class Desire
Janice A. Radway 347

‘Sexual Difference and Collective Identities: The New Global Constellation’
Seyla Benhabib 349

‘Cultural Feminism versus Post-Structuralism: The Identity Crisis in Feminist Theory’
Linda Alcoff 352

‘Upping the Anti (Sic) in Feminist Theory’
Teresa De Lauretis 355

Essentially Speaking: Feminism, Nature and Difference
Diana Fuss 358

‘A Manifesto for Cyborgs: Science, Technology, and Socialist Feminism in the 1980s’
Donna Haraway 361

Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza
Gloria Anzaldúa 366

Black Women, Writing and Identity: Migrations of the Subject
Carole Boyce Davies 369

‘The Straight Mind’
Monique Wittig 372

Epistemology of the Closet
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick 375

‘Of OncoMice and FemaleMen: Donna Haraway on Cyborg Ontology’
Kate Soper 378

7 Writing ‘Glocal’

Introduction 381

En-gendering India: Woman and Nation in Colonial and Postcolonial Narratives
Sangeeta Ray 389

Cartographies of Diaspora: Contesting Identities
Avtar Brah 391

Rethinking Orientalism: Women, Travel and the Ottoman Harem
Reina Lewis 393

‘French Feminism in an International Frame’
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 396

‘Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses’
Chandra Talpade Mohanty 399

Woman, Native, Other: Writing Postcoloniality and Feminism
Trinh T. Minh-Ha 402

‘Woman Skin Deep: Feminism and the Postcolonial Condition’
Sara Suleri 405

Writing Diaspora: Tactics of Intervention in Contemporary Cultural Studies
Rey Chow 407

Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation
Mary Louise Pratt 411

Victorian Travel Writing and Imperial Violence: British Writing on Africa 1855–1902
Laura E. Franey 415

‘Introduction’, Going Global: The Transnational Reception of Third World Women Writers
Amal Amireh And Lisa Suhair Majaj 417

Postcolonial Studies: A Materialist Critique
Benita Parry 420

Blood, Bread, and Poetry: Selected Prose 1979–1985
Adrienne Rich 423

Questions of Travel: Postmodern Discourses of Displacement
Caren Kaplan 425

Imperial Leather: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Colonial Context
Anne Mcclintock 428

Transnational Women’s Fiction: Unsettling Home and Homeland
Susan Strehle 432

Stories of Women: Gender and Narrative in the Postcolonial Nation
Elleke Boehmer 434

Nomadic Subjects: Embodiment and Sexual Difference in Contemporary Feminist Theory
Rosi Braidotti 437

Bibliography of Extracts 439

Index 447

Feminist Literary Theory

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    A Paperback / softback by Mary Eagleton

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      Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
      Publication Date: 03/12/2010
      ISBN13: 9781405183130, 978-1405183130
      ISBN10: 1405183136
      Also in:
      ELT & Literary Studies Literary theory Feminism and feminist theory

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Now in its third edition, Feminist Literary Theory remains the most comprehensive, single volume introduction to a vital and diverse field
      • Fully revised and updated to reflect changes in the field over the last decade
      • Includes extracts from all the major critics, critical approaches and theoretical positions in contemporary feminist literary studies
      • Features a new section, Writing ''Glocal'', which covers feminism''s dialogue with postcolonial, global and spatial studies
      • Revised chapter introductions provide readers with helpful contextual information while extensive notes offer recommendations for further reading


      Trade Review
      “Feminist Literary Theory: A Reader is an indispensable guide, companion and handbook for students and teachers of women’s literature. No other anthology offers so many bite-sized tasters of work on gendered authorship, literary production, critical reception, sexuality and genre – from romantic fiction to travel writing. Mary Eagleton’s clear and informative introductions contextualize the debates represented by each extract, suggest connections between them and point to further reading. This third edition maintains and develops the irreplaceable breadth of the previous editions with several new pieces on such areas as autobiography, science fiction and border talk. The extra section, ‘Writing “Glocal”’, investigates dynamically evolving dialogues between feminism and postcolonialism, diaspora narratives and transculturalism. Whether you read from start to finish or choose to sample selectively, this rich collection will expand your knowledge and understanding of feminist thought, both as an historical discipline and as an excitingly relevant and progressive set of ideas.”
      —Jane Dowson, De Montfort University

      Table of Contents

      Preface xii

      Acknowledgments xvi

      1 Finding a Female Tradition

      Introduction 1

      Extracts from:

      A Room of One’s Own
      Virginia Woolf 9

      A Literature of Their Own: British Women Novelists from Brontë to Lessing
      Elaine Showalter 11

      ‘Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence’
      Adrienne Rich 15

      Feminist Practice and Poststructuralist Theory
      Chris Weedon 19

      ‘The Rise of Black Feminist Literary Studies’
      Ann Ducille 21

      ‘Race and Gender in the Shaping of the American Literary Canon: A Case Study from the Twenties’
      Paul Lauter 26

      ‘Telling Feminist Stories’
      Clare Hemmings 33

      Doing Time: Feminist Theory and Postmodernist Culture
      Rita Felski 37

      ‘Happy Families? Feminist Reproduction and Matrilineal Thought’
      Linda R. Williams 41

      Literary Relations: Kinship and the Canon
      Jane Spencer 45

      ‘Parables and Politics: Feminist Criticism in 1986’
      Nancy K. Miller 47

      ‘What Women’s Eyes See’
      Viviane Forrester 50

      ‘Women and Madness: The Critical Phallacy’
      Shoshana Felman 51

      Writing Women’s Literary History
      Margaret J. M. Ezell 52

      The Professionalization of Women Writers in Eighteenth-Century Britain
      Betty A. Schellenberg 56

      2 Women and Literary Production

      Introduction 61

      Extracts from:

      A Room of One’s Own
      Virginia Woolf 70

      ‘Professions for Women’
      Virginia Woolf 75

      Silences
      Tillie Olsen 77

      The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination
      Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar 82

      ‘Writing Like a Woman: A Question of Politics’
      Terry Lovell 90

      The Rise of the Woman Novelist: From Aphra Behn to Jane Austen
      Jane Spencer 93

      ‘Emily Brontë in the Hands of Male Critics’
      Carol Ohmann 95

      ‘Toward a Black Feminist Criticism’
      Barbara Smith 98

      ‘Christina Rossetti: Diary of a Feminist Reading’
      Isobel Armstrong 103

      ‘Conversations’
      Hélène Cixous Et Al. 106

      ‘Mapping Contemporary Women’s Fiction after Bourdieu’
      Mary Eagleton 110

      Marketing Literature: The Making of Contemporary Writing in Britain
      Claire Squires 115

      The Postcolonial Exotic: Marketing the Margins
      Graham Huggan 119

      The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace 1678–1730
      Paula Mcdowell 123

      ‘Black Woman Talk’
      Black Woman Talk Collective 126

      ‘Introduction’, Let It be Told: Essays by Black Women in Britain
      Lauretta Ngcobo 127

      Mixed Media: Feminist Presses and Publishing Politics
      Simone Murray 129

      ‘Pushed to the Margins: The Slow Death and Possible Rebirth of the Feminist Bookstore’
      Kathryn Mcgrath 131

      3 Gender and Genre

      Introduction 135

      A Room of One’s Own
      Virginia Woolf 143

      Literary Women
      Ellen Moers 145

      ‘Femininity, Narrative and Psychoanalysis’
      Juliet Mitchell 147

      Desire and Domestic Fiction: A Political History of the Novel
      Nancy Armstrong 151

      ‘Towards a Feminist Narratology’
      Susan S. Lanser 154

      Heterosexual Plots and Lesbian Narratives
      Marilyn R. Farwell 158

      Having a Good Cry: Effeminate Feelings and Pop-Culture Forms
      Robyn R. Warhol 161

      ‘Introduction’, Aurora Leigh and Other Poems
      Cora Kaplan 163

      ‘Small Island People: Black British Women Playwrights’
      Meenakshi Ponnuswami 166

      ‘Varieties of Women’s Writing’
      Clare Brant 167

      Fantasy: The Literature of Subversion
      Rosemary Jackson 172

      Female Desire: Women’s Sexuality Today
      Rosalind Coward 173

      Forever England: Femininity, Literature and Conservatism Between the Wars
      Alison Light 177

      The Feminine Middlebrow Novel, 1920s to 1950s: Class, Domesticity, and Bohemianism
      Nicola Humble 182

      ‘Afterword: The New Woman’s Fiction’
      Shari Benstock 186

      Myth and Fairy Tale in Contemporary Women’s Fiction
      Susan Sellers 187

      4 Towards Definitions of Feminist Writing

      Introduction 191

      ‘“This Novel Changes Lives”: Are Women’s Novels Feminist Novels? A Response to Rebecca O’Rourke’s Article “Summer Reading”’
      Rosalind Coward 199

      ‘Feminism and the Definition of Cultural Politics’
      Michèle Barrett 203

      ‘What is Lesbian Literature? Forming a Historical Canon’
      Lillian Faderman 207

      ‘American Feminist Literary Criticism: A Bibliographical Introduction’
      Cheri Register 210

      ‘Introduction’, Feminism Meets Queer Theory
      Elizabeth Weed 216

      ‘Dancing through the Minefield: Some Observations on the Theory, Practice, and Politics of a Feminist Literary Criticism’
      Annette Kolodny 219

      ‘Towards a Feminist Poetics’
      Elaine Showalter 222

      Sexual/Textual Politics: Feminist Literary Theory
      Toril Moi 225

      Gynesis: Configurations of Woman and Modernity
      Alice A. Jardine 228

      ‘Flight Reservations: The Anglo-American/French Divide in Feminist Criticism’
      Rachel Bowlby 230

      ‘Social Criticism Without Philosophy: An Encounter Between Feminism and Postmodernism’
      Nancy Fraser And Linda J. Nicholson 234

      ‘Mapping the Lesbian Postmodern’
      Robyn Wiegman 235

      Yearning: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics
      Bell Hooks 238

      Signs and Cities: Black Literary Postmodernism
      Madhu Dubey 241

      Mappings: Feminism and the Cultural Geographies of Encounter
      Susan Stanford Friedman 244

      The Radical Aesthetic
      Isobel Armstrong 248

      What is a Woman? And Other Essays
      Toril Moi 251

      Undoing Gender
      Judith Butler 254

      ‘The Race for Theory’
      Barbara Christian 257

      ‘Woman Can Never Be Defined’
      Julia Kristeva 261

      ‘Discursive Desire: Catherine Belsey’s Feminism’
      Marysa Demoor And Jürgen Pieters 262

      5 Writing, Reading and Difference

      Introduction 266

      Literary Women
      Ellen Moers 275

      Thinking about Women
      Mary Ellmann 277

      ‘Writing Like a Woman’
      Peggy Kamuf 280

      Reading Woman: Essays in Feminist Criticism
      Mary Jacobus 282

      ‘Talking about Polylogue’
      Julia Kristeva 284

      Subject to Change: Reading Feminist Writing
      Nancy K. Miller 286

      The Resisting Reader
      Judith Fetterley 288

      ‘Reading as a Woman’
      Jonathan Culler 291

      ‘Reading Like a Man’
      Robert Scholes 294

      ‘How to Read a “Culturally Different” Book’
      Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 296

      The Woman Reader, 1837–1914
      Kate Flint 300

      Provincial Readers in Eighteenth-Century England
      Jan Fergus 303

      Reading Groups
      Jenny Hartley 306

      ‘The Powers of Discourse and the Subordination of the Feminine’
      Luce Irigaray 308

      ‘The Laugh of the Medusa’
      Hélène Cixous 311

      ‘Castration or Decapitation?’
      Hélène Cixous 314

      ‘Language and Revolution: The Franco–American Dis-connection’
      Domna C. Stanton 316

      ‘Made in America: “French Feminism” in Academia’
      Claire Goldberg Moses 318

      Hélène Cixous Rootprints: Memory and Life Writing
      Hélène Cixous And Mireille Calle-Gruber 321

      6 Locating the Subject

      Introduction 325

      ‘A Question of Subjectivity: An Interview’
      Julia Kristeva 333

      ‘Femininity and Its Discontents’
      Jacqueline Rose 335

      Critical Practice
      Catherine Belsey 340

      What Does a Woman Want? Reading and Sexual Difference
      Shoshana Felman 343

      A Feeling for Books: The Book-of-the-Month Club, Literary Taste, and Middle-Class Desire
      Janice A. Radway 347

      ‘Sexual Difference and Collective Identities: The New Global Constellation’
      Seyla Benhabib 349

      ‘Cultural Feminism versus Post-Structuralism: The Identity Crisis in Feminist Theory’
      Linda Alcoff 352

      ‘Upping the Anti (Sic) in Feminist Theory’
      Teresa De Lauretis 355

      Essentially Speaking: Feminism, Nature and Difference
      Diana Fuss 358

      ‘A Manifesto for Cyborgs: Science, Technology, and Socialist Feminism in the 1980s’
      Donna Haraway 361

      Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza
      Gloria Anzaldúa 366

      Black Women, Writing and Identity: Migrations of the Subject
      Carole Boyce Davies 369

      ‘The Straight Mind’
      Monique Wittig 372

      Epistemology of the Closet
      Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick 375

      ‘Of OncoMice and FemaleMen: Donna Haraway on Cyborg Ontology’
      Kate Soper 378

      7 Writing ‘Glocal’

      Introduction 381

      En-gendering India: Woman and Nation in Colonial and Postcolonial Narratives
      Sangeeta Ray 389

      Cartographies of Diaspora: Contesting Identities
      Avtar Brah 391

      Rethinking Orientalism: Women, Travel and the Ottoman Harem
      Reina Lewis 393

      ‘French Feminism in an International Frame’
      Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 396

      ‘Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses’
      Chandra Talpade Mohanty 399

      Woman, Native, Other: Writing Postcoloniality and Feminism
      Trinh T. Minh-Ha 402

      ‘Woman Skin Deep: Feminism and the Postcolonial Condition’
      Sara Suleri 405

      Writing Diaspora: Tactics of Intervention in Contemporary Cultural Studies
      Rey Chow 407

      Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation
      Mary Louise Pratt 411

      Victorian Travel Writing and Imperial Violence: British Writing on Africa 1855–1902
      Laura E. Franey 415

      ‘Introduction’, Going Global: The Transnational Reception of Third World Women Writers
      Amal Amireh And Lisa Suhair Majaj 417

      Postcolonial Studies: A Materialist Critique
      Benita Parry 420

      Blood, Bread, and Poetry: Selected Prose 1979–1985
      Adrienne Rich 423

      Questions of Travel: Postmodern Discourses of Displacement
      Caren Kaplan 425

      Imperial Leather: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Colonial Context
      Anne Mcclintock 428

      Transnational Women’s Fiction: Unsettling Home and Homeland
      Susan Strehle 432

      Stories of Women: Gender and Narrative in the Postcolonial Nation
      Elleke Boehmer 434

      Nomadic Subjects: Embodiment and Sexual Difference in Contemporary Feminist Theory
      Rosi Braidotti 437

      Bibliography of Extracts 439

      Index 447

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