A priceless precedent  Literary criticism owes a great debt to
Anthony Julius, the divorce lawyer famous for representing
Princess Diana and now Heather Mills-McCartney. John Sutherland
explains why Anthony Julius Julius's book TS Eliot, Anti-
Semitism, And Literary Form was published in 1995. Photograph:
PA  Macca v Macca will be, Max Clifford assures us, a red-top
blood fest. In the same league as the Rooney metatarsal or
"Cocaine Kate".  Among the garbage scavengers, but standing well
apart from them, will be a literary critic. Unusually for his
kind, he will be earning a reported £500 per hour. Nice work if
you can get it.  Anthony Julius, as every profile of him
recalls, was the lawyer who gave Princess Di her post-divorce
wings and erected a protective fence of Mishcon de Reya libel
writs round Robert Maxwell while the old rogue lived (and could
pay for them).  Julius is also the TS Eliot scholar who has made
more waves than any other in his field, in the last 20 years.
For Julius, literary criticism is