Ma(r)king the Text : The Presentation of Meaning on the Literary Page (Paperback)

Part 1. Redefining Marks. 1. Mark, Space, Axis, Function: Towards a (New) Theory of Punctuation on Historical Principles. John Lennard. 2. ‘[T]o Correspond with You in Green-Covered Volumes’: George Eliot, G.H. Lewes and the Production of Her Books. Gail Elizabeth Korn. 3. Signs in the Text: the Role of Epigraphs, Footnotes and Typography in Clarifying the Narrator-Character Relationship in Stendhal’s Le Rouge et le Noir. David Scott. 4. Annotating Anonymity, or Putting a Gloss on The Shepheardes Calendar. Richard A. McCabe. 5. The Critic in the Text: Footnotes and Marginalia in the Epilogue to Alasdair Gray’s Lanark: A Life in Four Books. Glyn White. 6. ‘Transplanted into More Congenial Soil’: Footnoting the Self in the Poetry of Charlotte Smith. Jacqueline Labbe. 7. The Meaning of Margin: White Space and Disagreement in Whistler’s The Gentle Art of Makign Enemies. Nick Frankel. 8. ‘Attending to the Minute’: Richardson’s Revisions of Italics in Pamela. Joe Bray. 9. The Re-mark-able Rise of ‘…’: Reading Ellipsis Marks in Literary Texts. Anne C. Henry. 10. Where Angels Fear to Read. Randall McLeod. Part 2. Editing Marks. 11. Historical Reading and Editorial Practice. Kelvin Everest. 12. Editing Keats’s Hands. Bharat Tandon. 13. Speaking Commas \ Reading Comas: Punctuating Mansfield Park. Kathryn Sutherland. 14. Seeing the Rhythm: an Interpretation of Sixteenth-Century Punctuation and Metrical Practice. Ros King. 15. Performing Dramatic Marks: Stage Directions and the Revival of Caste. Mirian Handley. 16. Editing Aubrey. Kate Bennett. 17. Typographic Translation: the Portuguese Edition of Tristram Shandy (1997-98). Manuel Portela. 18. Ma(r)king the Electronic Text: How, Why and for Whom? Peter Robinson. 19. Endnote: What is Text? Jerome McGann.