Gerard Manley HopkinsOxford University Press, 1986 - 429 páginas "Gerard Manley Hopkins was one of the most creative and influential writers of the nineteenth century. This important new edition contains all of his poetry--including such celebrated works as "The Wreck of the Deutschland", "The Windhover", and "Felix Randall"--arranged for the first time in chronological order showing the range of his poetic interests and talents at each stage of his tragically short life. Catherine Phillips has consulted the original manuscripts in order to present accurate versions of the poems and to reveal the poet's own taste more clearly than in previous editions. She has also selected passages which elucidate the poetry from Hopkins's journals, sermons, and letters. From these the reader gains a strong sense of the poet's personality and the breadth of his intellectual pursuits."--Back cover. |
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... Hear America Singing” exemplifies Whitman's intense patriotism and his staunch belief in the importance of the “common man and woman” in American society. In the opening line, “I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear ...” the ...
... Hear America Singing” exemplifies Whitman's intense patriotism and his staunch belief in the importance of the “common man and woman” in American society. In the opening line, “I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear ...” the ...
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... hear is that you do not belong to God." I can from personal experience testify that these words are true in my own life. You have to believe in God and belong to Him before you can hear from Him. Until then your eyes and ears are closed ...
... hear is that you do not belong to God." I can from personal experience testify that these words are true in my own life. You have to believe in God and belong to Him before you can hear from Him. Until then your eyes and ears are closed ...
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... hears the echo of his own voice and waits. After several seconds he pedals around the loop and begin his descent on the way out. As he rode around at the far end of the loop, he sensed immense danger and pedaled quickly ... HEAR WHAT I HEAR?
... hears the echo of his own voice and waits. After several seconds he pedals around the loop and begin his descent on the way out. As he rode around at the far end of the loop, he sensed immense danger and pedaled quickly ... HEAR WHAT I HEAR?
Contenido
The Escorial I | 1 |
Mystico | 7 |
Winter with the Gulf Stream | 15 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Alphonsus Rodriguez anapaestic beauty Binsey blue breath Bridges bright called Carrion Comfort Castara Catholic Christ Clitheroe clouds comma counterpoint cynghanedd dark death Deutschland Dixon draft in H earth English Eurydice eyes fall Father feet fire flowers follow Fragments Gerard Gerard Manley Hopkins give glory God's grace green hand hear heart heaven Henry Purcell Holy Hopkins wrote Hopkins's inscape instress Jesuit layout leaves letter light look Lord mean Metrical marks mind morning mother nature never night noted Oxford Parnassian Penmaen perhaps piece poem poetry printed prose quod R. W. Dixon rhyme Robert Bridges Roehampton round seems shew sonnet soul spirit Spring sprung rhythm stanza stars stress sweet syllables Text from autograph Text from corrected thee things thou thought transcription trees verse wind words Wreck write written ΙΟ
Referencias a este libro
An Alchemy of Mind: The Marvel and Mystery of the Brain Diane Ackerman Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |