The Highly Civilized Man: Richard Burton and the Victorian WorldHarvard University Press, 2009. 6. 30. - 362ÆäÀÌÁö Though best remembered as an adventurer who entered Mecca in disguise and sought the source of the White Nile, Richard Burton contributed so forcefully to his generation that he provides us with a singularly panoramic perspective on the world of the Victorians. Engagingly written and vigorously argued, this book is an important contribution to our understanding of a remarkable man and a crucial era. |
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1 | |
10 | |
II The Orientalist | 26 |
III The Impersonator | 58 |
IV The Explorer | 93 |
V The Racist | 131 |
VI The Relativist | 164 |
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African Anthropological Society anti-Semitic Arab Arabian Nights association Biography Bombay Britain British Burton London Burton New York Burton Papers career chap Christian claims colonial critics cultural Damascus difference disguise East edition efforts Empire England English erotic essay ethnographic European evidence expedition explorer faith Galton Gypsy Harar homosexuality human Huntington Library identity imperial India intellectual interest Isabel Burton Islam Jews John Journal journey Kama Shastra Kama Sutra Kasidah knowledge Lake Regions language letter literature Lovell manuscript Metcalf Collection Milnes moral Muslim Nile nineteenth century notes Oriental Orientalist Oxford Perfumed Garden Personal Narrative political published race racial Rage to Live reference religious reprint New York Richard F Richard Francis Burton role Royal Geographical Society scientific sexual Sindh Sir Richard Burton Smithers social sought Stone Talk Swinburne tion translation University Press Victorian W. W. Norton West Africa Wiltshire Record Office women Zanzibar