The Toronto literary critic and McLuhan's great University of Toronto contemporary — named among the Canadian eminences who "didn't deal with" McLuhan's late "amazing statements," and, alongside Harold Innis, counted as someone who "described aspects" of the Canadian fate McLuhan named in full. New to it — start with dialogue 47.
Across the dialogues
Given a page at last after passing turns as the nostalgic lecturing voice and Fulford's master — named among the Canadian eminences who missed McLuhan, beside Innis as a partial witness to a fate McLuhan alone described whole
Frye enrolled among the eminences who let McLuhan pass unread — the "amazing statements" of the late books that "nobody looked at," Frye no exception to the Coach House shrug.
"Northrop Frye didn't deal with them."
Cameron places Frye with Innis as partial witnesses — thinkers who "described aspects" of Canada's unentered fate without grasping, as McLuhan did, the whole of it.
"but people like Frye, people like Innis described aspects of it as well."
Connections
Bob names Frye among the Canadian eminences who never dealt with McLuhan's late statements.
Cameron pairs Frye with Innis as partial witnesses who "described aspects" of Canada's unentered fate.