Wellens syndrome or For whom the bell tolls? by Yu.V. Savitska, A.I. Klantsa, N.V. Shchepina

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Translation of pronominal forms of address in for whom the bell tolls by María José Luzón Marcos

“… The English system of personal pronouns lacks the distinction between polite and familiar second person forms, which is represented in Spanish by the opposition between "tú" and "usted". In For whom (he Bell Tolls Hemingway resorts to the Middle English distinction between "thou" and "you" in order to reflect the social and personal relationships of the characters. …”
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“Nothing Can Touch You as Long as You Work”: Love and Work in Ernest Hemingway’s The Garden of Eden and For Whom the Bell Tolls by Lauren Rule Maxwell

“…This essay focuses on two novels that center on their protagonists’ work, For Whom the Bell Tolls and The Garden of Eden, and suggests that the dynamics between male-female relationships and work are essential for understanding Hemingway’s imagination of the male artist. …”
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Pour une analyse des énoncés en contexte : théories et pratique by Jacques Durand

“…as used near the beginning of Hemingway’s novel For Whom the Bell Tolls. I attempt to produce as complete an analysis as I can of this sentence in its context. …”
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