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	Malcolm Cowley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Malcolm Cowley (1898-1989) was an American novelist, poet, critic, and journalist.
		Cowley started studying at Harvard before joining the American Field Service in France during World War One.
		Cowley's most famous work is his autobiographical Exile's Return, published in 1934.
	www.1-free-software.com /en/wikipedia/m/ma/malcolm_cowley.html (198 words)

	Malcolm Cowley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Malcolm Cowley (1898 – March 27, 1989) was an American novelist, poet, critic, and journalist.
		Upon returning to the US, Cowley married the artist Peggy Baird; they were divorced in 1931.
		As part of the great migration of creative genius that congregated in the Montparnasse Quarter of Paris, Cowley returned to live in France for three years, working with Ernest Hemingway, F.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Malcolm_Cowley (215 words)

	Commentary Magazine - The Travels of Malcolm Cowley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		...Malcolm Cowley's newly published memoir of the 30's, The Dream of the Golden Mountains,* offers valuable double-edged testimony on these questions, for it is a book equally instructive in its virtues of reportage and in its lapses and silences...
		...Cowley, at a retrospective distance of four decades, is appropriately satiric on the formulaic, hortatory features of this school, but he is still able to assert of Clifford Odets's Waiting for Lefty that "for all its faults, [it] comes as close to being a classic as anything that directly emerged from the proleterian school...
		...Cowley was in fact a kind of restless literary lion among fellow-travelers during the 30's, circulating petitions, composing manifestoes, attending congresses of the Left, organizing radical associations of writers outside the confines of the party but never inimical to it...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V70I2P35-1.htm (4649 words)

	Cowley House at White Mill, Belsano
		Malcolm Cowley was born 14 days later and his father, Dr. Will, would no doubt have wanted to be on hand to help with the delivery, if not do it himself.
		MALCOLM COWLEY: Yes, I was born August 24, 1898, in a farmhouse near Belsano, Pennsylvania.
		Malcolm returned to the Belsano Cowley house all the summers of his childhood, many times in his youth to visit his parents, and in older age to take care of business or revisit the past.
	www.nantyglo.com /cowley_house.htm (954 words)

	Malcolm Cowley -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Malcolm Cowley (1898 – March 27, 1989) was an (A native or inhabitant of the United States) American (Someone who writes novels) novelist, (A writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)) poet, (Anyone who expresses a reasoned judgment of something) critic, and (A writer for newspapers and magazines) journalist.
		As with many of his generation, Cowley came under scrutiny by (United States lawyer who was director of the FBI for 48 years (1895-1972)) J.
		Later in his life, Cowley edited the works of Hemingway, (United States novelist (originally Falkner) who wrote about people in the southern United States (1897-1962)) William Faulkner and (United States writer of novels and short stories mostly on moral themes (1804-1864)) Nathaniel Hawthorne.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/m/ma/malcolm_cowley.htm (264 words)

	Aging, by D. MacDonald (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Malcolm gets mad when he has a near hit with his car, only to be recognized as an old person by the other party.
		Malcolm then talks about two brothers; one who stockpiles papers so the other brother may read it if he ever gets his eyesight back, only to have the papers fall on one and crush him while the other starves to death.
		Malcolm shows us how he wears a costume of old age; he has taken us on a journey through his mind’s eye, knowing the true essential self is ageless.
	www.west.net /~ger/aging.html (1317 words)

	Malcolm Cowley
		Although Malcolm's father practiced in Pittsburgh, which was primarily Cowley's home during his youth, he always preferred life in the country and felt he belonged more in Belsano, where the family spent their summers.
		Malcolm married Margarite Frances "Peggy" Baird, also known in the Village as Peggy Johns because she had earlier been married to poet Orrich Johns, in August 1919.
		Cowley moved to Paris in the 1920s, where he became part of the great migration of creative genius flocking to the Montparnasse Quarter.
	amsaw.org /amsaw-ithappenedinhistory-082403-cowley.html (519 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		By the time Kerouac and his colleagues came of age in the literary scene, Malcolm Cowley (1898-1989) was an established, major figure among literary critics and chroniclers of modernist literary history in the U.S. and of literary radicalism.
		As a kind of social historian, Cowley had chronicled the writers of the "Lost Generation" of the 1920s (in Exile's Return, which charts the roaring twenties modernists' move toward political radicalism in the 1930s) and their successors.
		Kerouac may be thinking of Cowley as so well established by the late 1950s that he dreams of him as an irony - the chronicler of radicalism and experimentalism that had grown crusty.
	www.writing.upenn.edu /~afilreis/88v/cowley-note.html (165 words)

	Janice Obuchowski's Review
		Malcolm Cowley tells his readers, "I can report this from experience" (219) when he speaks of the mass emigration of writers from New York City to the suburbs of Connecticut and New Jersey in the late 1920's.
		Cowley's book explains the origins of the "lost generation", of those writers and artists who were active during the 1920's, and uses himself as an emblematic figure of those writers.
		Cowley stresses this intertwining of life and art in part because he wants to show how, as a generation, young people in the twenties failed to acknowledge societies influence on them.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /railton/enam312/enam712/obuchowski.html (1165 words)

	Search: Cowley - Info.co.uk
		Cowley is one of New Zealand's most prolific and successful writers of children's books,she has written more than 600 titles for all ages and her books...
		Malcolm Cowley, the only child of a homeopathic physician, was born in Belasco, Pennsylvania,...
		Cowley (pronounced Cooley) was born in London, the posthumous son of a wealthy London stationer...
	dpxml.infospace.com /infocom.uk/results?otmpl=dog/webresults.htm&qkw=Cowley&CMP=KNC-3LS480536328&infoad=1 (423 words)

	Malcolm Cowley
		NEW MILFORD, Conn.-Writer and literary critic Malcolm Cowley, who was one of the post-World War I "Lost Generation" group of authors that included Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald, died yesterday at age 90.
		"Cowley was a living bridge, both in his genial person and his engaging, shrewd criticism, with the generation that was young in the twenties," author John Updike said in a statement from his publisher, Alfred A. Knopf in New York.
		Cowley is survived by his wife, Muriel; a son, Robert, of New York; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
	www.rootsweb.com /~pacblack/interests/cowley.html (4489 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: New England Writers and Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cowley, literary editor of the New Republic until 1944 and lifelong student of American literature, lived in the hamlet of Sherman, Conn., from 1936 until his death in 1989.
		Cowley knew personally many of the writers about whom he wrote, and the chapters on the likes of Eugene O'Neill, Hart Crane and Cheever are as much memoir as literary criticism.
		Representative of the profound feeling Cowley had for the locale (he spent most of his life in Connecticut) and its inhabitants is a piece on the courtship of Hawthorne and Sophia Peabody ("The Hawthornes in Paradise").
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0874517346 (325 words)

	Inventory of the Malcolm Cowley Papers, 1864-1990, bulk 1898-1985
		Malcolm Cowley was born Aug. 24, 1898, in Belsano, Pennsylvania.
		Cowley was nominated to the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1949 and to American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1964.
		Cowley's original folder titles and organization were retained, with the addition of new subjects such as Home Office, and the division of Insurance into life, medical, and dental.
	www.newberry.org /collections/FindingAids/cowley/Cowleypr.html (3216 words)

	The New Republic: Malcolm Cowley. (obituary)@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		MALCOLM COWLEY, whose long career as a man of letters included a decade and a half as an editor at TNR, died on March 27 at the age of 90.
		Active to the end of his life, Cowley influenced some of the major literary and cultural movements of his times--which means, of this century.
		Closer to home (as Cowley once told Edmund Wilson, "People who work for the New Republic always think about the New Republic"), Cowley certainly influenced the course of this magazine.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:7486095&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (178 words)

	National Review: Malcolm Cowley, RIP. (obituary) @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		THE SALIENT FACT about Malcolm Cowley, who died last month at the age of ninety, is that he lived the life of literature with intense commitment for some seventy years.
		He worked, as he put it in the title of one of his later collections, at "the writer's trade." He was by no means a profound critic, but he perfected a prose style that was lucid without being reductive.
		Perhaps Cowley's most important critical act was his editing of the Viking Portable Faulkner in 1946.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:7562237&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (234 words)

	Malcolm Cowley
		Malcolm Cowley, the only child of a homeopathic physician, was born in Belasco, Pennsylvania, on 24th August, 1898.
		In 1921 Cowley moved to France and continued his studies at the University of Montpellier.
		Cowley returned to the United States in August 1923 and went to live in Greenwich Village where he became close friends with the poet Hart Crane.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAcowleyM.htm (1816 words)

	The Nation, 02/19/1955 - The Case of Malcolm Cowley by Aldridge, John W.
		The historical method in criticism, which over the past several years, author Malcolm Cowley, among others has vigorously simplified into popularity, is not to be taken much seriously, although its lineage is long and for the most part, distinguished, and its influence in shaping mass-standards of literary opinion has always been very great.
		...Cowley should be reminded now, at this crucial stage in his career, that criticism is no longer simple, and that its heroism today consists in facing squarely and intelligently the full complexities of the literary situation in which we live...
		...It was the poet in Cowley who was responsible for, the lucid prose of which Tate speaks, and it was -because Cowley was able through that prose to personalize and lyricize his historical subject in "Exile's Return" that the book remained free of the] defects inherent in his essentially historical method...
	www.nationarchive.com /Summaries/v180i0008_11.htm (1578 words)

	AllRefer.com - Malcolm Cowley (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Malcolm Cowley[kou´lE] Pronunciation Key, 1898–1989, American critic and poet, b.
		He lived abroad in the 1920s and knew many writers of the "lost generation," about whom he wrote in Exile's Return (1934) and Second Flowering (1973).
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Malcolm Cowley
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/Cowley-M.html (200 words)

	UPNE \| New England Writers and Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A transplanted but long-time New Englander, Cowley focused much of his critical attention on the region’s plethora of eminent authors, and this collection combines those essays with his writings about the New England he knew and loved.
		Cowley is equally at home with Emerson, Melville, Frost, Aiken, Cheever, Cummings -- and the characters and customs of his adoptive region.
		"Cowley's greatest virtue may be his capacity to see a writer's work in whole, to recognize both its strengths and its weaknesses and to give them proper weight.
	www.dartmouth.edu /~upne/0-87451-734-6.html (349 words)

	Malcolm Cowley [1898-1989] & Marguerite Frances Baird; Muriel Maurer
		Current Biography says that Malcolm's "father practiced in Pittsburgh, which was for the most part Cowley's early home, but his preference for the country made him feel that he belonged in Belsano, where the family spent summers.
		Malcolm married "Peggy," Margarite Frances Baird, also known in Greenwich Village as Peggy Johns because she had earlier been married to poet Orrich Johns, in August 1919.
		Malcolm and his son collaborated on Fitzgerald and the Jazz Age, one of several Cowley books on Fitzgerald.
	www.cowley.addr.com /family-history/cowley_malcolm.html (808 words)

	paper3
		Speaking of his friend Harry Crosby, Cowley writes, “Harry’s sun-worshipping was something different, a wholly individual matter, a bloodless, dehumanized religion without community or fraternity or purpose.(266)” Cowley refers to society of the 1920s by noting how there was a strenuous feeling of need for community, fraternity and purpose.
		Malcolm Cowley, upon speaking of Crosby’s death, says that Crosby’s “suicide would be...
		Cowley says that one of the reasons Crosby decides to die was because for the first time he was “complete”, his “...boyhood and manhood, Boston and Paris, peace and war - all his conflicts were resolved.
	www.msu.edu /~philips3/paper3.htm (1028 words)

	Used Book Central Search / author: Cowley, Malcolm
		Cowley, Malcolm: Near Fine in yellowing DJ Aging The Viking Press (1980) HC Rubbing and yelllowing to edges of boards and spine.
		Cowley, Malcolm: Near Fine in yellowed, slightly creased, rubbed DJ Literary Criticism The Viking Press (1980) 1st Edition HC Lightly bumped to top edge of spine, rubbing to boards and bottom edges.
		Cowley, Malcolm: Viking Press New York 1978 F Second Printing H Hard Cover Light edgewear, remainder slash at top, spotting to extremities, first few pages are crimped at gutter, front endpaper printed as half-title page, rear endpaper as end of index.
	www.usedbookcentral.com /texis/ubc/searchbooks,author,Cowley_Malcolm,jump,200.html (3700 words)

	Malcolm Cowley: The Formative Years: Current Amazon U.S.A. One-Edition Data
		Poet, critic, chronicler of the "lost generation," champion of Hemingway and Faulkner, Malcolm Cowley (1898-1989) charted a trajectory from Pennsylvania farmboy to follower of French dadaists in Paris to political radical and Stalinist fellow-traveler in 1930s New York to member of the literary establishment.
		Poet, essayist, and critic Malcolm Cowley, who died in 1989, is now best known for several memoirs of his life as an expatriate writer and disillusioned communist, including And I Worked at the Writer's Trade (LJ 4/15/78).
		It supersedes James Michael Kempf's The Early Years of Malcolm Cowley (Louisiana State Univ. Pr., 1985) and is an essential purchase for most literary collections, both general and specialized.
	www.blueskywebdesign.biz /stuff-0820313238.html (336 words)

	Exile's Return: A Literary Odyssey of the 1920s - Questia Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Malcolm Cowley grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and interrupted his undergraduate career at Harvard to drive a camion during World War I. He moved to New York City in 1919 and worked as an editor of The New Republic from 1929 to 1940.
		Donald W. Faulkner is the editor of Malcolm Cowley's The Flower and the Leaf: A Contemporary Record of American Writing Since 1945 (1985) and The Portable Malcolm Cowley (1990).
		He has written extensively on Cowley for literary journals, and was a fellow at the Newberry Library in Chicago, where Cowley's papers are housed.
	www.questia.com /PM.qst?a=o&d=98482650 (321 words)

	Cowley, Malcolm -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Conductor Malcolm Sargent toured throughout the world as England's self-styled “ambassador or music.” He conducted both choral and orchestral music, and his recordings of Gilbert and Sullivan with the D'Oyly Carte Opera company are renowned.
		The masterpiece of English novelist, short-story writer, and poet Malcolm Lowry is the novel Under the Volcano.
		Published in 1947, it was received with some critical praise but went largely unnoticed by the public and assumed the status of a cult classic until Lowry's reputation grew after his death.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9026681 (759 words)

	Review Malcolm Cowley - Computer Toaster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cowley was many things: author, poet, editor, reviewer, American expatriate in Paris.
		Like many literary expatriates of the early 20th century, Malcolm Cowley had a tendency to examine and re-examine his life.
		A waste of 50 years: with the amount of powder coating wasted reaching excessive levels, Mike Cowley and Malcolm Griffiths believe its time the industry...
	computertoaster.com /reviews/authorsearch_Malcolm%20Cowley/mode_books (304 words)

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