Poetry of the American Renaissance: A Diverse Anthology from the Romantic PeriodPaul Kane G. Braziller, 1995 - 383 من الصفحات This anthology, the most comprehensive available in a single volume, brings together all of the major poets of the American Renaissance along with many lesser-known poets now being rediscovered. A critical introduction situated the poetry in its historical context, informative headnotes introduce each poet, and notes to the poems provide helpful explanations to unusual words and references. This anthology, for the first time, presents the brilliant poetic legacy of the American Renaissance in a convenient and accessible format. |
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الصفحة 180
A Diverse Anthology from the Romantic Period Paul Kane. Autumn Leaves The leaves though thick are falling ; one by one Decayed they drop from off their parent tree ; Their work with autumn's latest day is done , Thou see'st them borne ...
A Diverse Anthology from the Romantic Period Paul Kane. Autumn Leaves The leaves though thick are falling ; one by one Decayed they drop from off their parent tree ; Their work with autumn's latest day is done , Thou see'st them borne ...
الصفحة 208
... Leaves of Grass . Whitman energetically promoted his new book , sending out numerous copies and even writing anonymous reviews for the papers . One critical response came from Emerson , who immediately hailed Leaves of Grass as " the ...
... Leaves of Grass . Whitman energetically promoted his new book , sending out numerous copies and even writing anonymous reviews for the papers . One critical response came from Emerson , who immediately hailed Leaves of Grass as " the ...
الصفحة 240
... leaves of dark green , And its look , rude , unbending , lusty , made me think of myself , But I wonder'd how it could utter joyous leaves standing alone there without its friend near , for I knew I could not , And I broke off a twig ...
... leaves of dark green , And its look , rude , unbending , lusty , made me think of myself , But I wonder'd how it could utter joyous leaves standing alone there without its friend near , for I knew I could not , And I broke off a twig ...
المحتوى
INTRODUCTION BY PAUL KANE | 23 |
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT 17941878 | 30 |
MARIA GOWEN BROOKS 1794?1845 | 39 |
حقوق النشر | |
27 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
American American Renaissance angels beautiful beneath bird blood bloom born breath Brooks child clouds dark dead death Dickinson door doth dreams earth Edgar Allan Poe Emerson Emily Dickinson eyes father feet Fireside Poets flowers Frederick Goddard Tuckerman gaze GEORGE MOSES HORTON grass grave gray Greek mythology hand Harvard hath Hawthorne hear heard heart Heaven Henry David Thoreau HENRY HOWARD BROWNELL hills hour land leaves light living Longfellow look MARIA GOWEN BROOKS Melville Menken moon mother never night o'er ocean once pass Phoebe Cary poems poet poetry published river shadows shore sing sleep song soul sound spirit stars stood sweet tears thee thine Thoreau thou thought Timrod transcendentalist verse voice waves Whitman Whittier wild William Ellery Channing wind woman women wood word writing Zóphiël