1 What Has Become of Conversation?
4 Literary Trends of the Twentieth Century
7 Style and Image in the Twentieth Century
8 Dix Ans avant la Neo-critique
14 The Only Genuine Revolution
16 “There Is Really No Such Thing As Methodology”
19 Two Heretics: Milton and Melville
22 Poets of Canada: 1920 to the Present
25 Science Policy and the Quality of Life
27 Symmetry in the Arts: Blake
28 Harold Innis: Portrait of a Scholar
33 Sacred and Secular Scriptures
34 Education, Religion, Old Age
36 “A Literate Person Is First and Foremost an Articulate Person”
37 The Education of Mike McManus
39 Between Paradise and Apocalypse
40 Frye’s Literary Theory in the Classroom: A Panel Discussion
42 Tradition and Change in the College
43 The New American Dreams over the Great Lakes
44 Four Questions for Northrop Frye
45 “I Tried to Shatter the Shell of Historicism”
49 Northrop Frye: Signifying Everything
52 Canadian Energy: Dialogues on Creativity
53 From Nationalism to Regionalism: The Maturing of Canadian Culture
54 Commemorating the Massey Lectures
62 Chatelaine’s Celebrity I.D.
64 Towards an Oral History of the University of Toronto
67 Maintaining Freedom in Paradise
69 Making the Revolutionary Act New
71 Hard Times in the Ivory Tower
74 Inventing a Music: MacMillan and Walter in the Past and Present
76 Richard Cartwright and the Roots of Canadian Conservatism
77 Les Lecteurs doivent manger le livre
78 The Darkening Mirror: Reflections on the Bomb and Language
81 The Primary Necessities of Existence
86 Moncton, Mentors, and Memories
87 William Blake: Prophet of the New Age
88 Morningside Interview on Shakespeare
96 What Is the Purpose of Art?
99 Canadian and American Values
102 Northrop Frye in Conversation
103 “Condominium Mentality” in CanLit
107 Stevens and the Value of Literature
110 Cultural Identity in Canada
Appendix A: Other Films Featuring Northrop Frye
Appendix B: Interviews Written in Discursive Form
Appendix C: Lost, Unavailable, or Untraced Interviews and Discussions