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| | Valéry and the English-speaking world (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16) |
 | | In terms of literature and the arts, the list is no less extensive, ranging from his meetings in London and the bustling artistic salons of Paris with Beardsley and Whistler, to his association with Meredith, and later with Joyce and Eliot. |
 | | His familiarity with English and American literature was extensive, from Shakespeare and Defoe to Poe, Dickens, Stephen Crane, Hopkins, Kipling, Conrad, Wells, Huxley and many others; we see too the interest in Whitney in the field of linguistics, and a keen delight in the paintings of Turner viewed in the galleries. |
 | | In all these ways, and many more, it becomes abundantly clear that the interplay between Valéry's thought and the whole English-speaking world is a source of constant enrichment to the thinking and the writing that are articulated in the Notebooks. |
| www.ncl.ac.uk /paulvalery/valery-english.htm (235 words) |
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