The Collected Works of W.B. Yeats Volume IX: Early Art: Uncollected Articles and Reviews Written Between 1886 and 1900Simon and Schuster, 2010 M06 15 - 672 páginas The Collected Works of W. B. Yeats, Volume IX: Early Articles and Reviews is part of a fourteen-volume series under the general editorship of eminent Yeats scholars Richard J. Finneran and George Mills Harper. This first complete edition includes virtually all of the Nobel laureate's published work, in authoritative texts with extensive explanatory notes. Coedited by John P. Frayne and Madeleine Marchaterre, Early Articles and Reviews assembles the earliest examples of Yeats's critical prose, from 1886 to the end of the century -- articles and reviews that were not collected into book form by the poet himself. Gathered together now, they show the earliest development of Yeats's ideas on poetry, the role of literature, Irish literature, the formation of an Irish national theater, and the occult, as well as Yeats's interaction with his contemporary writers. As seen here, Yeats's vigorous activity as magazine critic and propagandist for the Irish literary cause belies the popular picture created by his poetry of the "Celtic Twilight" period, that of an idealistic dreamer in flight from the harsh realities of the practical world. This new volume adds four years' worth of Yeats's writings not included in a previous (1970) edition of his early articles and reviews. It also greatly expands the background notes and textual notes, bringing this compilation up to date with the busy world of Yeats scholarship over the last three decades. Early Articles and Reviews is an essential sourcebook illuminating Yeat's reading, his influences, and his literary opinions about other poets and writers. |
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Resultados 1-5 de 87
Página 13
... dead hound, he himself will guard the house, remaining at his post by day and by night. Those who are standing by cry out that henceforth his name shall be Cuchulain,† the 'Hound of Cullan'. All this is told with such simplicity and ...
... dead hound, he himself will guard the house, remaining at his post by day and by night. Those who are standing by cry out that henceforth his name shall be Cuchulain,† the 'Hound of Cullan'. All this is told with such simplicity and ...
Página 14
... dead. In this Sir Samuel Ferguson was like the ancients; not that he was an imitator, as Matthew Arnold in Sohrab and Rustum,21 but for a much better reason; he was like them—like them in nature, for his spirit had sat with the old ...
... dead. In this Sir Samuel Ferguson was like the ancients; not that he was an imitator, as Matthew Arnold in Sohrab and Rustum,21 but for a much better reason; he was like them—like them in nature, for his spirit had sat with the old ...
Página 18
... dead chivalry. No one will deny that he has thrown over everything a glamour of radiant words—that the candelabras shine brightly on the fancy ball. Yet here is that which the Idylls do not at any time contain, beauty at once feminine ...
... dead chivalry. No one will deny that he has thrown over everything a glamour of radiant words—that the candelabras shine brightly on the fancy ball. Yet here is that which the Idylls do not at any time contain, beauty at once feminine ...
Página 26
... dead. At once the fault and the beauty of the nature-description of most modern poets is that for them the stars, and streams, the leaves, and the animals, are only masks behind which go on the sad soliloquies of a nineteenth century ...
... dead. At once the fault and the beauty of the nature-description of most modern poets is that for them the stars, and streams, the leaves, and the animals, are only masks behind which go on the sad soliloquies of a nineteenth century ...
Página 33
... dead to the tune Of a psalm that they'll twang thro' their noses. Never more shall I crow in the hall, For the gloom there my bosom would harrow, May the fiend whip them off, psalm and all', Said the brave jolly cock to the sparrow. III ...
... dead to the tune Of a psalm that they'll twang thro' their noses. Never more shall I crow in the hall, For the gloom there my bosom would harrow, May the fiend whip them off, psalm and all', Said the brave jolly cock to the sparrow. III ...
Contenido
12 | |
28 | |
39 | |
43 | |
45 | |
51 | |
58 | |
65 | |
An Imaged World review of E Garnetts | 249 |
From Callanan | 263 |
Hydes translation The Bookman July 1895 | 268 |
A List of the Best | 288 |
William Blake review of R Garnetts book | 302 |
The Well at the Worlds End review of W Morriss | 319 |
The Bookman January 1897 | 326 |
The Treasure of the Humble review | 340 |
Young Ireland review of C G Duffys book | 73 |
Irish Fairies Ghosts Witches etc | 77 |
John Todhunter The Magazine of Poetry Buffalo | 86 |
Wife The Scots Observer 19 October 1889 | 88 |
Bardic Ireland review of S Bryants Celtic Ireland | 109 |
Irish Folk Tales review of D Hydes Beside | 124 |
A Reckless Century Irish Rakes and Duellists | 139 |
Poems by Miss Tynan review of Ballads and Lyrics | 153 |
January 1892 | 163 |
A New Poet review of E J Elliss Fate | 176 |
The Death of Oenone review | 189 |
The Writings of William Blake review | 205 |
October 1893 | 218 |
A Symbolical Drama in Paris review of Villiers | 234 |
Three Irish Poets article on AE Nora Hopper | 368 |
Mr Lionel Johnsons Poems review | 386 |
Fiona Macleod | 407 |
The Sketch 6 April 1898 | 410 |
John Eglinton and Spiritual Art The Daily Express | 418 |
High Crosses of Ireland The Daily Express | 430 |
The Irish Literary Theatre Literature | 436 |
Ireland Bewitched The Contemporary Review | 442 |
The Literary Movement in Ireland The North | 459 |
Copy Texts Emendations and Notes | 471 |
Emendations to the Copy Texts | 478 |
Notes | 493 |
Index | 623 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Collected Works of W.B. Yeats Volume IX: Early Art: Uncollected Articles ... William Butler Yeats Vista previa limitada - 2010 |
The Collected Works of W.B. Yeats Volume IX: Early Articles and Reviews ... William Butler Yeats Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
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