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Classics in English _ Europe Revised by Irvin S. Cobb
"Europe Revised" is a collection of travel essays by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1914. This book humorously captures the author's experiences of various cultures and social situations while traveling around Europe just before World War I.
In this book, Cobb keenly observes and records the cultural differences and characteristics he encountered while traveling through European countries such as England, France, Germany, and Italy. In particular, he wittily describes European traditions, customs, and daily life from an American perspective, vividly conveying the appearance of European society at the time.
The characteristic of the work is that, although it takes the form of a travelogue, it goes beyond simple tourist experiences and deeply deals with the social and cultural context of each country. The author meticulously observes and records not only historical sites, works of art, and cityscapes, but also the lifestyles and ways of thinking of local people. As the word 'Revised' in the title suggests, Cobb humorously criticizes the stereotypes and preconceptions Americans had about Europe at the time, while presenting a more realistic and balanced perspective. This book is evaluated as a work that has historical value in recording the appearance of Europe in the early 20th century, while also highlighting the author's insightful perspective on cultural differences.
Summary
"Europe Revised" by Irvin S. Cobb is a humorous travelogue written during the early 20th century. The book presents the author's observations and witty reflections as he embarks on a journey across Europe, starting with his experiences aboard an ocean liner. With a lighthearted tone, the narrative explores various characters he encounters, poking fun at the quirks of both American and European cultures throughout his adventures. The opening portion of the book sets the stage for Cobb's European expedition, introducing readers to his witty perspective on travel. He humorously critiques traditional travel guidebooks filled with overwhelming facts and instead seeks to offer a more enjoyable narrative punctuated with personal anecdotes. As Cobb departs for Europe, he describes the chaotic scene on the ship, his initial excitement, and his amusing struggles with seasickness, which he confusingly attributes to "climate fever." Along the way, he introduces colorful fellow passengers, such as the reserved Englishman who takes solitary walks, a gregarious American couple on their honeymoon who struggle with seasickness, and diverse characters that embody the vibrant international atmosphere of the voyage. Overall, the opening serves to immerse readers in Cobb's entertaining travels, where laughter and keen observation take precedence over mere facts.
Contents
Chapter I. We Are Going Away From Here
Chapter II. My Bonny Lies over the Ocean?Lies and Lies and Lies
Chapter III. Bathing Oneself on the Other Side
Chapter IV. Jacques, the Forsaken
Chapter V. When the Seven A.M. Tut-tut leaves for Anywhere
Chapter VI. La Belle France Being the First Stop
Chapter VII. Thence On and On to Verbotenland
Chapter VIII. A Tale of a String-bean
Chapter IX. The Deadly Poulet Routine
Chapter X. Modes of the Moment; a Fashion Article
Chapter XI. Dressed to Kill
Chapter XII. Night Life?with the Life Part Missing
Chapter XIII. Our Friend, the Assassin
Chapter XIV. That Gay Paresis
Chapter XV. Symptoms of the Disease
Chapter XVI. As Done in London
Chapter XVII. Britain in Twenty Minutes
Chapter XVIII. Guyed or Guided?
Chapter XIX. Venice and the Venisons
Chapter XX. The Combustible Captain of Vienna
Chapter XXI. Old Masters and Other Ruins
Chapter XXII. Still More Ruins, Mostly Italian Ones
Chapter XXIII. Muckraking in Old Pompeii
Chapter XXIV. Mine Own People
Chapter XXV. Be it Ever so Humble