Bellovian

English Etymology From en Bellow ian. Adjective Of, resembling, or characteristic of, American writer Saul Bellow (1915–2005). en Theodore J. Ross Notes on Saul Bellow The Chicago Jewish Forum 18 1 fall 1959 25 https://archive.org/details/sim_chicago-jewish-forum_fall-1959_18_1/page/25/mode/1up 2 The obvious dangers inherent in the Nietzchean view of the superman in love with his fate we are by now well aware of; but let us take stock of the danger implicit in the Bellovian view, which is the debasement of the ideal of good-will into the blind alley of a mindless acquiescence. en Marcus Klein After Alienation: American Novels in Mid-Century Cleveland, Ohio; New York, N.Y. Meridian Books, The World Publishing Company 1962 46 https://archive.org/details/afteralienation0000unse/page/46/mode/1up 63-19731 Augie’s complaint is diagnosed as moha, opposition of the finite, a curious complaint which is the beginning of Augie and of all the other Bellovian protagonists. en w:Steven G. Kellman Becoming Bellow Boston Sunday Globe 287 158 7 June 2015 N11 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/444545501/ Released to coincide with the centennial of Bellow’s birth and the 10th anniversary of his death, Leader’s Bellovian tome is just the first installment of a projected two-volume biography. en eponyms