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" in general there has been a reluctance to consider historical narratives as what they most manifestly are: verbal fictions, the contents of which are as much invented as found and the forms of which have more in common with their counterparts in literature... "
Her Master's Tools?: Feminist and Postcolonial Engagements of Historical ... - Page 80
edited by - 2005 - 390 pages
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Celtica, Volume 23

1999 - 448 pages
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Clausewitz im Atomzeitalter: Auszüge aus seinem Werk "Von Kriege."

Carl von Clausewitz - 1981 - 300 pages
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Genre, Volume 22

1989 - 458 pages
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Mester. NEW, Volumes 22-23

1993 - 604 pages
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Tropics of Discourse: Essays in Cultural Criticism

Hayden White - 1985 - 310 pages
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Hispanic Journal, Volume 16

1995 - 460 pages
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Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon

George Miller - 1983 - 192 pages
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Time and Narrative, Volume 1

Paul Ricoeur - 1990 - 292 pages
...therefore be subjected to either experimental or objectal controls" (ibid., p. 82). In this sense, historical narratives are "verbal fictions the contents...literature than they have with those in the sciences" (ibid., his emphasis). 51. See Northrop Frye, "New Directions from Old," in his Fables of Identity:...
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Medieval Texts & Contemporary Readers

Laurie Finke - 1987 - 284 pages
...Fables of Identity: Studies in Poetic Mythology (New York: Harcourt, Brace ÔC World, 1963), p. 55. fictions, the contents of which are as much invented as found and the forms of which have as much in common with their counterparts in literature [as] they have with those in the sciences."...
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The New York Review of Science Fiction, Issues 137-148

2000 - 300 pages
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