Gerard Manley Hopkins: Selected LettersOxford University Press, 1991 - 343 páginas Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-89) has long been admired as a letterwriter for the vividness, sense of humor, and honesty with which he expressed his opinions. Although he died young, his life overlapped with some of the great poets--Wordsworth, Tennyson, Yeats, Robert Bridges--of the Victorian era, and his comments on them are astute and revealing. This collection, drawn from the three volumes edited by C.C. Abbott, covers the whole period of Hopkins's life, adding some important and lesser-known letters that have only recently come to light. Ranging in date from his school days to his final years in Dublin, the letters include correspondence with his German master at Highgate, a rare letter written during the course of his priestly duties, one to an Irish colleague on the political situation in Ireland, a late letter to his brother Everard on art and poetry, and various other letters to his Oxford friends, to John Henry Newman and Coventry Patmore, and to his family. Together they reveal a man of great warmth who had a wonderful perception of natural beauty, and deep religious ardor. |
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Página 23
... poetry of inspiration can only be written in this mood of mind , even if it only last a minute , by poets themselves . Everybody of course has like moods , but not being poets what they then produce is not poetry . The second kind I ...
... poetry of inspiration can only be written in this mood of mind , even if it only last a minute , by poets themselves . Everybody of course has like moods , but not being poets what they then produce is not poetry . The second kind I ...
Página 27
... Poetry when spoken is spoken in it , but to speak it is not necessarily to speak poetry . I may add there is also Olympian . This is the language of strange masculine genius which suddenly , as it were , forces its way into the domain of ...
... Poetry when spoken is spoken in it , but to speak it is not necessarily to speak poetry . I may add there is also Olympian . This is the language of strange masculine genius which suddenly , as it were , forces its way into the domain of ...
Página 218
... Poetry was originally meant for either singing or reciting ; a record was kept of it ; the record could be , was ... poetry , the darling child of speech , of lips and spoken utterance : it must be spoken ; till it is spoken it is ...
... Poetry was originally meant for either singing or reciting ; a record was kept of it ; the record could be , was ... poetry , the darling child of speech , of lips and spoken utterance : it must be spoken ; till it is spoken it is ...
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admire affectionate friend Gerard Alexander William Mowbray anapaests Anglican Balliol beautiful believe Bridges's called Catholic Church copy counterpoint course Coventry Patmore criticism Dear Bridges Dearest Bridges Dublin Edward Bond England English Ernest Hartley Coleridge Eurydice father feel genius Gerard Hopkins Gerard Manley Hopkins GMH's Greek Hampstead Highgate Highgate School hope Hopkins S.J. Hopkins's interest Ireland Irish Kate Hopkins kind letter Manley Hopkins matter mean metre Milton mind never Newman Oxford Parnassian perhaps piece poems poet poetry prose published remember Revd rhymes Richard Watson Dixon Robert Bridges Roehampton seems Sept shew sonnet speak sprung rhythm stanza Stephen's Green Stonyhurst Stonyhurst College style suppose syllables tell things thought Urquhart verse wish words write written wrote