Hugh Selwyn Mauberley might be a more profitable poem to explore James by. Espey in "Ezra Pound's Mauberley" spends the whole of chpt 4 talking about Jame's place in HSM. To quote Espey, quoting Pound, "(Of course I'm no more Mauberley than Eliot is Prufrock, Mais passons.) Mauberley is a mere surface. Again a study in form, an attempt to condense the James novel. Meliora speramus." Incidentally, while I am sending this to the list, I have my own worry. I am attempting to write an essay on Hugh Selwyn Mauberley's influence on other poets--primarily modern poets. I see an affinity between HSM and The Waste Land, but I have not come across any writing pertaining to that affinity. Is there some essay I am missing? And more generally are there any other poets who reflect in their poetry HSM? Zachary Dempster