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You are here: Home / Philip Meadows Taylor / Articles and Books on, or Referring to, Meadows Taylor

Articles and Books on, or Referring to, Meadows Taylor

232. —, “Our Portrait Gallery. No. XVIII. Captain Meadows Taylor,” Dublin University Magazine, 17.100 (April 1841): 456-457.

233. Amur, G.S., “Meadows Taylor and the Three Cultures,” in The Image of India in Western Creative Writing, Naik, M.K., Desia, S.K., and Kallapur, S.T., Eds., Dharwar. 1968. 1-12.

234. Attridge, Steve, “Echoes of Empire.3., -Disoriented Fictions (British Views of India as Reflected in Novels).” Encounter, 66.2 (1986): 60-70.

235. Brantlinger, Patrick, Rule of Darkness: British Literature and Imperialism, 1830-1914, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1988.

236. Dunn, T.o., “Meadows Taylor: His Autobiography and Novels,” Calcutta Review, 291 (Jan 1918): 1-29.

237. Edwardes, Michael, “The Articulate Hero: Philip Meadows Taylor,” The Twentieth Century, 154 (Sept 1953): 209-216.

238. Finkelstein, David, “Philip Meadows Taylor and the Use of Landscape in Tippoo Sultaun,” Indian PEN, 51.4-6 (April-June 1990): 19-22.

239. (Hilda Gregg), “The Indian Mutiny in Fiction,” Blackwood’s Magazine, 161.400 (Feb 1897): 218-231.

240. Howe, Susanna, Novels of the Empire, New York: Columbia University Press, 1949.

241. Jacob, Major General Sir G. le Grand, “Taylor’s Student’s Manual of Indian History,” London: C. Kegan Paul, 1877.

242. Jacobson, Wendy S., “John Jasper and Thuggee,” Modern Language Review, 72: 526-537.

243. Kitton, Frederick G., Charles Dickens by Pen and Pencil, Supplement, 1890.

244. Laughton, John Knox, Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Henry Reeve, 2 vols, Bombay: Longman, Green, 1898.

245. Lohrli, Anne, “Dickens and Meadows Taylor,” Notes and Queries, 27.32 (June 1980): 211.

246. Lyall, Sir Alfred, “The Anglo-Indian Novelist,” Edinburgh Review (Oct 1899); reprinted in Studies in Literature and History, London: John Murray, 1915.

247. Mannsaker, Frances M., “The Literature of Anglo-India 1757-1914,” unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Nottingham, 1972.

248. Mansukhani, Gobind Singh, Philip Meadows Taylor: A Critical Survey, Bombay: New Book Co., Ltd., 1951.

249. Misra, Udayon, The Raj in Fiction: A Study of Nineteenth-Century British Attitudes Towards India, Delhi: B.R. Publishing Corporation, 1987.

250. Moore-Gilbert, B.J., Kipling and “Orientalism”, London: Groom Helm Ltd., 1986.

251. Oaten, Edward Farley, A Sketch of Anglo-Indian Literature, London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1908.

252. “Anglo-Indian Literature,” The Cambridge History of English Literature, vol 14, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1916. 331-342.

253. ‘Periscope’, “Anglo-Indian Fiction,” Edinburgh Review, 242.494 (Oct 1925): 324-338.

254. Sencourt, Robert [Robert E.G. George], India in English Literature, London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1923.

255. Shah, Rehana, “Meadows Taylor on Aspects of Indian Culture,” P.E.N., (India), 46.3 (May-June 1984): 8-11.

256. Simmons, James C., “Philip Meadows Taylor and the Anglo-Indian Novel with a Check List of His Writings,” Bulletin of the New York Public Library, 75 (1971): 154-162.

257. Singh, Bhupal, A Survey of Anglo-Indian Fiction, London: Oxford University Press, 1934.

258. Singh, Shailendra Dhari, Novels on the Indian Mutiny, New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann, 1980.

259. Stieg, Margaret F., “Indian Romances: Tracts for the Times,” Journal of Popular Culture, 18.4 (1985): 3-15.

260. Taylor of Le Mas D’Azil, Philip Meadows, A Memoir of the Family of Taylor of Norwich, London: privately printed, 1886.

261. Viswanatham, Professor K., India in English Fiction, Waltair: Andhra University Press, 1971.

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