A. E. Housman: Scholar and PoetUniversity of Minnesota Press, 1958 - 192 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 9.
Pàgina 4
... beginning : " The out- spread world to span A cord the gods first slung . . . ' contained for him ' all the law and all the prophets ' . Hardy's dark view of circumstance was probably the cause of Housman's admiration for him ...
... beginning : " The out- spread world to span A cord the gods first slung . . . ' contained for him ' all the law and all the prophets ' . Hardy's dark view of circumstance was probably the cause of Housman's admiration for him ...
Pàgina 56
... beginning O suitably attired in leather boots Head of a traveller . . . Sailing on horseback , or with feet for oars ? 1 Anth , Pal . vii , 254 . Anth . Pal . vii , 510 . 3 MP xxvii . Certainly the bold metaphor is sufficiently ...
... beginning O suitably attired in leather boots Head of a traveller . . . Sailing on horseback , or with feet for oars ? 1 Anth , Pal . vii , 254 . Anth . Pal . vii , 510 . 3 MP xxvii . Certainly the bold metaphor is sufficiently ...
Pàgina 163
... beginning ? Just what does he mean ? Not without a certain humour are the occasions when over- statement degenerates into sheer rubbish . ' It cannot be possible ' ( sic ) , writes J. Bronowski in the Criterion for April 1937 , P. 522 ...
... beginning ? Just what does he mean ? Not without a certain humour are the occasions when over- statement degenerates into sheer rubbish . ' It cannot be possible ' ( sic ) , writes J. Bronowski in the Criterion for April 1937 , P. 522 ...
Continguts
JUVENILIA | 13 |
LITERARY INFLUENCES ON HOUSMAN | 42 |
LITERARY INFLUENCES | 64 |
Copyright | |
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A. E. Housman adjective Aeschylus Anth ASL lx ASL lxii ASL xliii ASL xxxi bitterness border ballads Bredon Hill Catullus classical Clerk Saunders colour critics Cyrenaic dark dead death earth echoes English epigram epithet expressed F. W. Bateson farewell feeling flower friends Grant Richards grave Greek happy heart Heine Heine's Herodotus Hous Housman's poetry imitation influence land language last line Last Poems Latin Leslie Stephen living London Introductory Lecture look lover LP iii LP xxxiv Lucretius manner Merry Guide metaphor metre Milton morning mother natural never night occasionally once onomatopoeia Oxford passage passionate phrase poet probably Propertius quoted reminds reminiscence Sabrinae Corolla scholarship Shropshire Lad sigh Simcox sleep Soldier song sorrow soul speaks stanza Tennyson thee theme things thou thought Wenlock Edge wheels of darkness wind words wrote xlviii young