A cornerstone of early 20th-century scholarship, The Modern Language Review (Volume XVIII) stands as a testament to the rigorous spirit of humanities research. Every page delivers insight-sharp, relevant, alive with the debates that shaped literary criticism, historical linguistics, and comparative literature in modern languages. This quarterly publication, edited by the esteemed J. G. Robertson, gathers scholarly articles that continue to inform academic researchers and enrich higher education discourse. Within these pages, readers will find a compelling collection of essays and critical studies, reflecting the intellectual energy of a period when the study of language and literature was rapidly evolving. The journal's enduring appeal lies in its breadth: it bridges eras, disciplines, and ideas, making it essential both for the casual reader with a passion for the humanities and for collectors of classic journal collections. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Whether you are delving into the foundations of literary criticism or seeking a window into the scholarly conversations of the past, this volume remains a cultural touchstone for anyone invested in the world of academic journals and the evolution of the humanities.
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