This page needs to be proofread.
xxiv
CONTENTS
| PAGE | ||
| Early types | 272 | |
| William Leggett and his editorials | 272 | |
| Collections of editorials | 272 | |
| Circulation of editorials through other means | 272 | |
| Improvement in editorials | 273 | |
| Wider range of subjects | 273 | |
| Improvement in facilities | 274 | |
| Extension of newspaper plant | 275 | |
| Freedom from errors of fact in editorials | 275 | |
| Independence in treatment | 276 | |
| The editorial impersonal | 276 | |
| The editorial "we" | 276 | |
| The deadly parallel | 277 | |
| John Bright and The Times | 277 | |
| Editorial dilemmas | 278 | |
| Editorials in absentia | 278 | |
| Editorial changes of manuscript | 278 | |
| The Edinburgh Review | 278 | |
| Carlyle, Napier, and Jeffrey | 279 | |
| Dickens and Mrs. Gaskell | 279 | |
| Hazlitt on editors | 280 | |
| Delane and Henry Reeve | 280 | |
| "Editorial tinkering" in Paris | 280 | |
| Howells and the Atlantic | 280 | |
| Blanchard Jerrold and Catling | 281 | |
| Other difficulties between editors and contributors | 281 | |
| Napier and Brougham | 281 | |
| Napier and Dickens | 282 | |
| Napier, Brougham, Macaulay, and the Whigs | 283 | |
| Troubles of the editors of the Edinburgh typical | 283 | |
| The editorial as historical material | 284 | |
| "The Twelve Labors of an Editor" | 285 | |
| To readers, the editorial is "the paper" | 286 | |
| Chapter XII | ||
| Criticism and the Critic | ||
| Difficulty in using criticism as historical material | 287 | |
| No agreement concerning functions of criticism | 287 | |
| Absence of recognized standards | 288 | |
| Theory of Matthew Arnold | 288 | |
| The New Laokoon | 289 | |
| Theory of Bliss Perry | 289 | |
| The ideal critic | 289 | |
