Stoner on Everyman: “"It's difficult to—There's Everyman ..." "Can you name any more?" "No, sir," Walker said.”
Stoner on English Literary Criticism: The Medieval Phase: “Stoner said, "Our texts will be"—and he enunciated the words slowly as he wrote them down—" Medieval English Verse and Prose, edited by Loomis and Willard; and English Literary Criticism: The Medieval Phase, by J.”
Stoner on Medieval English Verse and Prose: “Stoner said, "Our texts will be"—and he enunciated the words slowly as he wrote them down—" Medieval English Verse and Prose, edited by Loomis and Willard.”
Stoner on Adonais: “would you comment on Shelley's principle of knowledge—specifically, the principle of beauty—enunciated in the final stanzas of 'Adonais'?”
Stoner on King Lear: “"We're all poor Toms, and we're a-cold." "King Lear," Stoner said seriously.”
Stoner on Doctor Faustus: “"And—and the— The Jew of Malfi." "Faustus and The Jew of Malta."”
Stoner on Prometheus Unbound: “through the mature use of that ideal, in Prometheus Unbound, as a comprehensive synthesis of his earlier atheism, radicalism, Christianity, and scientific necessitarianism”
Stoner on The Canterbury Tales: “he finished his course work for the Master of Arts degree in the spring of 1915 and spent the summer completing his thesis, a prosodic study of one of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales”