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1920s
Gorman, Herbert. James Joyce: His First Forty Years. New York: B.W. Huebsch, 1924.
Lewis, Wyndham. Time and Western Man. Chatto and Windus, 1927.
Herbert Gorman / James Joyce: His First Forty Years (1924)
JJBN: GORMAN-1924
Gorman, Herbert. James Joyce: His First Forty Years. New York: B.W. Huebsch, 1924.
Bibliography
Witemeyer, Hugh. "He Gave the Name": Herbert Gorman's Rectifications of "James Joyce: His First Forty Years." JJQ (32)
Wyndham Lewis / Time and Western Man (1927)
JJBN: LEWIS-1927
Lewis, Wyndham. Time and Western Man. Chatto and Windus, 1927.（右画像は2003年新版の書影)
CONTENTS
Book I THE REVOLUTIONARY SIMPLETON
PREFACE
CHAPTER I: Some of the meanings of romance
CHAPTER II: The Principle of advetisement and its relation to romance
CHAPTER III: Romance and the moralist mind
CHPATER IV: The romance of action
CHAPTER V: Art movements and the mass idea
CHAPTER VI: The revolutionary simpleton
CHAPTER VII: The russian ballet the most perfect expression of the High Bohemia
CHAPTER VIII: The principal 'revolutionary' tendency to-day that of a return to earlier forms of life
CHAPTER IX: Ezra Pound, etc.
CHAPTER X: Tests for counterfeit in the arts
CHAPTER XI: A brief account of the child-cult
CHAPTER XII: 'Time' -children. Miss Gertrude Stein and Miss Anita Loos
CHAPTER XIII: The prose-song of Gertrude Stein
CHAPTER XIV: The secret of the success of Charlie Chaplin
CHAPTER XV: A man in love with the past
CHAPTER XVI: An analysis of the mind of James Joyce
CONCLUSION
APPENDIX
BOOK II AN ANALYSIS OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF TIME
PREFACE
PART I
CHAPTER I: Professor Alexander and the age of time or motion
CHAPTER II: The philosophy of the instruments of research
CHAPTER III: Spatialization and concreteness
CHAPTER IV: Pure poetry and pure magic
CHAPTER V: Romantic Art called in to assist in the destruction of 'Materialism'
CHAPTER VI: The popular counters, 'action' and 'life'
CHAPTER VII: 'Time' upon the social plane and in philosophy
CHAPTER VIII: The fusion of idealism and realism
PART II
CHAPTER I: History as the specific art of the time school
CHAPTER II: The 'choronological' philosophy of Spengler
CONCLUSION OF ANALYSIS OF SPENGLER
CHAPTER III: The subject conceived as king of the psychological world
PART III
CHAPTER I: Science and scepticism
CHAPTER II: Belief and reality
CHAPTER III: God as reality
CHAPTER IV: The object conceived as king of the physical world
CHAPTER V: Space and Time
CONCLUSION