Volume 19 (2009)
- Preface (full text available
on-line)
Articles
- Earl A. Reitan, "Samuel Johnson, the Gentleman's
Magazine, and the War of Jenkins' Ear," pp. 1–8.
- H. J. Jackson, "A General Theory of Fame in the Lives
of the Poets," pp. 9–20.
- Anthony W. Lee, "An Intertetxual Node: Johnson's Life
of Dryden, Rambler 31, and A Letter
from a Gentleman to the Honourable Ed. Howard, Esq., pp.
21–28.
- Julie Crane, "Johnson and the Art of Interruption," pp.
29–46.
- Robin Dix, "Fugitive References to Johnson in
Eighteenth-Century Manuscripts," pp. 47–52.
- Robert G. Walker, "Boswell's Use of 'Ogden on Prayer' in
Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides," pp. 53–68.
- Michael F. Suarez, S.J., "Secular Lessons: Biblical Satire,
Parody, Imitation, and Emulation in Eighteenth-Century Chronicles
of British Politics," pp. 69–128.
- David Fairer, "'Fishes in His Water': Shenstone, Sensibility,
and the Ethics of Looking," pp. 129–48.
- William Gibson, "Smollet, Goldsmith, Nash, and Tobit's Dog:
The Biography of a Joke," pp. 149–66.
- Emily Bowles-Smith, "Perfect Patterns of Conjugal Love and
Duty: George Ballard's Domestic Ideologies in His Lives of
Elizabeth Egerton and Margaret Cavendish," pp. 167–85.
- Brijraj Singh, "Revisiting Purley: John Horne
Tooke's Logocentrism," pp. 186–212.
- Rebecca Hussey, "The Sentimental Traveler: Emotion, Movement,
and Economy in Sarah Fielding's Adventures of David
Simple and Volume the Last," pp.
213–38.
- Eve Tavor Bannet, "Immigrant Fictions: Mathew Carey, Susanna
Rowson, and Charlotte Temple in Philadelphia," pp.
239–72.
Review Essays
- Robert Folkenflik, "'Little Lives, and Little Prefaces'?
Lonsdale's Edition of Johnson's Lives of the Poets,"
pp. 273–83.
- Nora Nachumi, "Living Large: The Women in Women's
Theatrical Memoirs," pp. 285–99.
Reviews
- Michelle Syba on Philip Smallwood, Johnson's Critical
Presence: Image, History, Judgment, pp. 301–7.
- J. T. Scanlan on Anthony W. Lee, Mentoring
Relationships in the Life and Writings of Samuel Johnson: A Study
in the Dynamics of Eighteenth-Century Literary Mentoring,
pp. 307–12.
- Richard J. Murphy on Caryl Phillips, Foreigners: Three
English Lives, pp. 313–15.
- Nancy Johnson on James Buchan, The Authentic Adam
Smith, pp. 315–20.
- George Justice on Stephen D. Miller, Conversation: A
History of a Dying Art, pp. 320–24.
- Sophie Gee on Emily Cockayne, Hubbub: Filth, Noise and
Stench in England, pp. 324–29.
- David F. Venturo on Louise Barnett, Jonathan Swift in
the Company of Women, pp. 329–33.
- Lynn Festa on Brycchan Carey, British Abolitionism and
the Rhetoric of Sensibility: Writing, Sentiment, and Slavery,
1760–1807, pp. 333–37.
- Devoney Looser on Jennie Batchelor and Cora Kaplan, eds.,
British Women's Writing in the Long Eighteenth Century:
Authorship, Politics, and History, pp. 337–43.
- Natalie Roxburgh on Deborah Valenze, The Social Life of
Money in the English Past, pp. 345–47.