DOCSLIB.ORG

The Poetry of the Thirties

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE POETRY OF THE THIRTIES LONDON VICTOR GOLLANCZ LTD 1975 O A. T. Tolley 1975 ISBN o 575 01976 x To Margaret in memory and to Mr W because you said so Printed in Great Britain by The Camelot Press Ltd, Southampton CONTENTS 2 OXFORD 39 Oxford Poetry, 1925-32 - C. Day Lewis - W. H. Auden - Louis MacNeice - Stephen Spender - Influence of Eliot - 3 CAMBRIDGE 58 Cambridge, c. 1930 - Ronald Bottrall - Julian Bell - John Lehmann - William Empson -James Reeves 4 FORWARDFROM MORTMERE 85 ccMortmere'y- Homer Lane - Poems, 1928 - "Paid on Both Sides" - Poem, I930 - Graves and Riding - Impact of Poems, 1930 - The Orators - Poems in New Coun- try - The Dance of Death - The Dog Beneath the Skin 5 NEW SIGNATURES:NEW COUNTRY 108 New Signatures - New Country (A.S. J. Tessi- mond, Michael Roberts) - The Listener 6 POETRYAND POLITICS 122 Stephen Spender - John Lehmann - C. Day Lewis - Rex Warner - the Problem of Political Poetry - The First Phase of Political Poetry 8 7 MARX,FREUD AND CHRIST 152 - - W. H. Auden and Communism - Look Cf*.nMnnwl- 5i7 W A.lrlam :- +La1-+- +h:s+:eo . , . A*. AIUUU*. I.. LIIb AUCU L..lLALlUY i -, 8 THE OLDORDER AND THE NEW I75 , Louis MacNeice -John Betjeman THE POETRY OF THE THIRTIES CONTENTS 9 THE CENTREOF THE STAGE Lewis, Stephen Spender, George Barker - Acceptance of the New Poetry - Scrutiny, Retrospect F. R. Leavis and other critics 18 NEWERSIGNATURES 356 The Newer Poets - Twentieth Century Verse, NEW VERSE - - - New Verse - Geoffrey Grigson - Norman Ruthven Todd, H. B. Mallalieu, D. S. Cameron - Bernard Spencer - Kenneth Savage, Julian Symons, Roy Fuller, Fran- Allott cis Scarfe - The Apocalypse Movement, J. F. Hendry, G. S. Fraser, Norman PARTONSTREET MacCaig, Tom Scott, Nicholas Moore, Parton Street - Surrealism - Contemporary Henry Treece, Dorian Coolre - Laurie Poetry and Prose Lee, W. R. Rodgers, I?, T. Prince, Henry MAN'SLIFE IS THIS MEAT Reed - Subsequent Careers David Gascoyne - George Barker - Philip 19 OVERTURESTO DEATH 374 0' Connor Left-wing disillusionment - The Coming THERIMBAUD OF CWMDONKINDRIVE of War Swansea - Notebooks - Eighteen Poems - Twenty-Five Poems - The art of the early poetry IMAGINATIONAND THE WORLD The nature of the Imagination - J. Bro- nowski, Humphrey Jennings, Charles Madge, Mass Observation - Kathleen Raine - Wales, Vernon Watlrins POPULARARTS Highbrow literature and a popular audi- ence - Verse Drama - Light Verse - Letters from Iceland - William Plomer - Literature and Reporting POPULARFRONT The Popular Front movement - Left Revizw - Jizw 'Writing - The Left Book Club - Iclris Davies, Julius Lipton and proletarian poetry - Christopher Caudwell SPAIN The Spanish Civil War - Its impact in Britain - The war and the literary Left - John Cornford - W. H. Auden, C. Day - - PREFATORY NOTE The Poetry of the Thirties is intended to offer a critical account of the work of British poets of the nineteen-thirties. In a sense, any book is a continued demonstration of the validity of its own conception of the boundaries of its subject; but there may be some value at the outset in giving an indication of what is included or omitted. The change that is associated with the new poets of the nineteen-thirties is the appearance of a dominating concern with political themes; but this will not do to define the subject, as it would lead to the exclusion of poets and poetry that clearly have a place in the book. However, the list of poets usually thought of when the thirties are mentioned -C. Day Lewis, W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender, Louis MacNeice, John Lehmann, Geoffrey Grigson, William Emp- son, Dylan Thomas, George Barker, David Gascoyne- attests to the way in which certain young writers who were at Oxford and Cambridge in the late twenties brought about a change in English poetry in the succeeding decade; and it is with the work of those writers that the book begins. The oldest of them, C. Day Lewis, was born in 1904. Three writers, a year or two older, became associated with these poets with the publication of the anthology New Signatures-Michael Roberts (born 1902), A. S. J. Tessimond (born ~goa),and William Plomer (born 1903). Roy Campbell, 'slightly older still (born I~OI), seems to stand apart as a poet, and the discussion is not extended to include his work. Similarly, the work of writers like Laura Riding, who began publishing books in the twenties, is not discussed, even though it was an important part of the literary output of the decade. The same applies to older writers, such as T. S. EIiot, who con- tinued publishing work of the first significance during the thirties. The historical approach has been chosen out of a sense of its appropriateness to a subject so intimately involved with the events of its time, and out of a desire to show the development I2 THE POETRY OF THE THIRTIES of poetry over the period. In addition, it is felt that the literary historical approach can often give a better insight into the idiom of a body of poetry than does the analytic approach, which, in the hands of some of its more highly developed - -- --- -- -- - - practitioners, has often become a means of unload1XgtKeir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS own philosophical preoccupations on to the poetry. f It is a pleasure to be able to recommend to readers a book that is more than a worthy companion to the reading of this MY ADMIRATIONS AND indebtedness will, I hope, be clear one-Robin Skelton's anthology The Poetry of the Thirties from the book itself and from the bibliography and references. (Penguin Books) ;it should be invaluable in providing access to What follows is a record of specific indebtedness or service, material otherwise hard to obtain. together with acknowledgement of those works from which Finally, it is perhaps appropriate, writing on a British quotation has been made. I have tried to be as accurate as subject from a Canadian University, to say, for the benefit possible in the latter, and apologise for any errors or omissions of any reviewers of the book, that the author was born and in what is a rather long listing from a wide variety of sources. educated in England. The book was written during a period of normal duties as a A. T. T. professor in the English Department at Carleton University, and later as Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Division I). It was Carleton Universip done without benefit of sabbatical leave, leave of absence, Ottawa fellowships, travel grants, or other grants in aid. Carleton University, through its Research and Publications Fund, paid for the preparation of the typescript and provided a grant in support of publication. I should like to express my gratitude to the University for this and other types of assistance. My initial thinking about the subject owed a great deal to my late wife, Margaret, who had considerable experience of the Left-wing in the nineteen-thirties. George Johnston read the whole of the typescript and made many suggestions that I have incorporated. George Steiner read part of the typescript and gave valuable help at a time when help and encouragement were needed. Frank Wilson gave a great deal of time and support to the project of publishing the book; and Eva Kushner gave similar assistance. Part of the book was written in the house of Peter and Kirsten Lamb. Jean Rogers of the National Library of Canada helped me in tracing books in my original bibliography. Very considerable assistance in obtaining texts was given over the years by the Inter-library Loan Departments at Monash University and at Carleton Univers~ty.Iuateriai was aiso brought to my attention by the G. J. Wood Memorial Clipping Service. Barbara Sudall, my secretary for many years, helped put the typescript -. --- I4 THE POETRY OF THE THIRTIES i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I5 into good shape and corrected the spelling. Pamela Going and Essays, Poems and Letters (Hogarth Jean Smith did a great deal of typing for me. My wife, Glenda, Press) helped revise the Introduction. John Betjeman Collected Poems (John Murray) - Chapter 2 originally appeared, in more extended form, as an First and Last Loves (John Murray) article in the University of Toronto l&uartzrly,to-whom I am - - -Ronald Bottrall The Loosening and Other Poem grateful for the re-use of this material. (Heffer) I should like to say that it is a pleasure to appear under an Festiuals of Fire (Faber & Faber) imprint that saw the publication of so much work that was a J. Bronowski The Poet's Defence (Cambridge vital part of the life of the thirties. University Press) William Blake (Secker) Acknowledgement is made for quotation from the following : Norman Cameron Collected Poems (Hogarth Press) Christopher Caudwell Poems (Lawrence and Wishart) Kenneth Allott Poems (Hogarth Press) Studies in a Dying Culture (John Lane) The Ventriloquist's Doll (Cresset John Cornford John Cornford: a memoir (Jonathan Press) Cape) The Penguin Book of Contem#oray Idris Davies Gwalia Deserta (J.M. Dent) Verse (Penguin) C. Day Lewis W. H. Auden (with Hogarth Press Transitional Poem, From Feathers to (with Faber & Faber) Poems, The Orators, Look Stranger!, and Jonathan Cape) Iron, The Magnetic Mountain, A Spain, Letters from Iceland, Journey Time to Dance, Overtures to Death, to a War, The Dance of Death, Noah and the Waters, The Aeneid The Dog Beneath the Skin, The of Virgil Ascent of 276, On the Frontier, A Beechen Vigil (Fortune Press) Another Time Country Comets (Hopkinson) The Poet's Tongue (Bell) A Hope for Poetry (Basil Blaclrwell) The Oxford Book of Light Verse The Buried Day (Chatto & Win- (Oxford University Press) dus) Poems (1928) (University of Cin- William Empson Collected Poems (Chatto & Windus) cinnati) C. P. Fitzgibbon The Life of Dylan Thomas (J.
Recommended publications
  • War Poets Anthology

    War Poets Anthology

    ,The War Poets An Anthology if the War Poetry -of the 20th Century . Edited with :an Introduction by Oscar Williams \\ . [, l , The]ohn Day Company • New York Virginia Commonwealth Univers~ty library :,\ " . P/1" I::}J$ Contents COPYRIGHT, 1945, BY OSCAR WILLIAMS W5~" , Introduction 3 All rights reserved. This book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission. ,,Comments by the Poets. 12 Poems must not be reprinted without permission E. E. Cummings, 12; Geoffrey Grigson, 13; John Mani­ from the poets, their publishers or theiro agents. fold, 14; Donald Stau!fer, 15; Vernon Watkins, 16; Mark Van Doren, 17; Julian Symons, 17; Richard Eberhart, 18; Henry Treece, 20; Frederic Prokosch, ,21; Selden Rod­ Second Impression man, 22; Wallace Stevens, 23; Alan Ross, 24; Muriel Rukeyser, '25; Edwin Muir, 26; Karl Shapiro, 26; Hubert Creekmore, 27; Gavin Ewart, 28; John Pudney, 29; John Be"yman,29. , , , ' ;,THOMAS HARDY S POEM ON THE TURN OF THE . I CENTURY: The Darkling Thrush 31 ,'1 THE POETRY OF WORLD WAR I The Pity of It,' by THOMAs HARDY 33 WILFRED OWEN , Greater Love, 35; Arms and the Boy, 35; Inspection, 36; Anthem for Doomed Youth, 36; Dulce Et Decorum Est 37; Exposure, 38; Disabled,. 39; The Show, 40; Memai Cases, 41; Insensibility, 42; A Terre, 44; Strange Meeting 46. ' RUPERT BROOKE The Soldier; 48; The Great Lover, 48. E. E. CUMMINGS I Sing of Olaf, 51; my sweet old etcetera, 52. ROBERT GRAVES Recalling War, 54; Defeat of the Rebels, 55. HERBERT READ The End of a War, 56.
  • Bob Doyle 12Th February 1916

    Bob Doyle 12Th February 1916

    Bob Doyle: 12th February 1916 - 22nd January 2009: 'An Unus... http://www.indymedia.ie/article/90779 features events publish about us contact us traditional newswire Advanced Search enter search text here Bob Doyle: 12th February 1916 - 22nd January Publishing Guide 2009: 'An Unusual Communist' Recent articles by anarchaeologist Featured Stories international | miscellaneous | feature Friday January 23, 2009 23:37 Up to 600 take to the streets of Open Newswire by anarchaeologist Dublin to say farewell to Bob Doyle 11 comments Latest News The death has Opinion and Analysis Cheap winter goodies, mulled wine Press Releases occurred in London and seasonal scoff... 0 comments Event Calendar of Bob Doyle, the Other Press last surviving Irish Images of Spanish Civil War Latest Comments soldier of the XV volunteers now on line 4 comments International Photo Gallery Recent Articles about International Brigade of the Miscellaneous News Archives Spanish Hidden Articles Republican Army. The revolution delayed: 10 years of Hugo List Bob, whose health Chávezʼs rule Feb 21 09 by El Libertario, had been failing for Venezuela Videos some time had Autonomous Republic Declared in Dublin survived a recent Feb 20 09 by Citizen of the Autonomous double heart Republic of Creative Practitio attack, before Why BC performed best behind closed passing peacefully doors Feb 10 09 by Paul O' Sullivan about us | help us last night surrounded by his Upcoming Events family. He was a few weeks short of International | Miscellaneous his 93rd birthday. Apr 09 Bring back Bob's career as an APSO...for one night political activist has only! been recorded in his book Jun 14 The Brigadista, which Palestinian Summer recounted his early Celebration 2009 life in Dublin as a Republican volunteer and later New Events as a member of the Bob Doyle International Republican Congress, prior to his abortive first attempt to fight against Franco in July 1937, which saw him stow away on a 06 Mar International ship to Valencia.
  • In Memoriam COMPILED by GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN

    In Memoriam COMPILED by GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN

    In Memoriam COMPILED BY GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN The Alpine Club Obituary Year of Election Charles Buchanan Moncur Warren 1931 Hon. 1980 Janet Buchanan Carleton (Janet Adam Smith) LAC 1946 Hon. 1994 Geoffrey John Streetly ACG 1952 Stephen Paul Miller Asp. 1999 Frederic Sinclair Jackson 1957 Christine Bicknell LAC 1949 Sir George Sidney Bishop 1982 John Flavell Coa1es 1976 Robert Scott Russell 1935 A1istair Morgan 1976 Arun Pakmakar Samant 1987 In addition to the above eleven members who died in 1999, mention should be made of four further names. Jose Burman, a South African member, died in 1995 but was not included at the time. Ginette Harrison was the first woman to climb Kangchenjunga, in 1998. Whilst not yet a member, she had started the application process for membership. She died on Dhaulagiri last year. Yossi Brain, who sent us valuable reports from South America for the Area Notes, died in an avalanche on 25 September 1999 while mountain­ eering with friends in Northern Bolivia. Yossi touched the lives of a lot of people, through his lively, bright, and often irreverent sense of humourwhich permeated his guiding, his books, his articles and above all his spirit. He achieved a lot in the time he had, making two different and sucessful careers, and providing inspiration to many. Ulf Carlsson was Chairman of the Mountain Club of Kenya between 1993 and 1996. He wrote an article about the Swedish mountains for the 1997 Alpine Journal and was well known to some of our members. He died in the Pamir in 1999. Geoffrey Templeman 277 278 THE ALPINE JOURNAL 2000 Charles Warren, 1906-1999 Our Honorary Member Charles Warren, who died at Felsted a few days short of his 93rd birthday, was the oldest surviving member of the pre-war Everest expeditions.
  • 'I Should Want Nothing More': Edward Thomas and Simplicity

    'I Should Want Nothing More': Edward Thomas and Simplicity

    Journal of the British Academy, 7, 89–121. DOI https://doi.org/10.5871/jba/007.089 Posted 4 November 2019. © The British Academy 2019 ‘I should want nothing more’: Edward Thomas and simplicity Chatterton Lecture on Poetry read 1 November 2018 GUY CUTHBERTSON Abstract: In the years before the First World War, the ‘Simple Life’ became somewhat fashionable, and Edward Thomas (1878–1917) was one of those Edwardians who were attracted to simplicity, both as a way of life and as a way of writing. As a book reviewer and biographer, he greatly admired simplicity in literature (as seen in, among others, William Cobbett, W. H. Davies, J. M. Synge and Robert Frost). His prose moved towards plainness, and his poetry is beautifully simple. This simplicity has been problematic, however. His poetry is unsuited to the decoding and exegesis (which might be suited to Modernism) that universities seek to conduct. Academics studying his poetry have allowed themselves to believe that they have found complexity, hidden beneath superficial simplicity, whereas in fact Thomas is a poet of genuine bareness, clear-as-glass honesty, magical brevity and childlike simplicity. His simplicity has been popular, and seems to suit some 21st-century fashions. Keywords: the Simple Life, simplicity, complexity, Edwardians, universities, First World War, Modernism, Robert Frost, William Cobbett, J. M. Synge In the decade or so before the First World War, simplicity became somewhat fashionable—indeed it was a religion for some. This craze is captured rather wonderfully in the Edwardian hit musical The Arcadians (1909), where the central character is given the name ‘Simplicitas’, idyllic Arcady is recreated in London at a successful new health food restaurant and men are ‘keen as a knife / On the simple life’.1 Although some might want it otherwise, Edward Thomas was part of this atmos- phere.
  • Introduction

    Introduction

    Notes Introduction 1. For more on the Romanticism and Classicism debate in the maga- zines, see David Goldie’s Critical Difference: T. S. Eliot and John Middleton Murry in English Literary Criticism, 1918–1929 (69– 127). Harding’s discussion in his book on Eliot’s Criterion of the same debate is also worth reviewing, especially his chapter on Murry’s The Adelphi; see 25–43. 2. Esty suggests that the “relativization of England as one culture among many in the face of imperial contraction seems to have entailed a relativization of literature as one aspect of culture . [as] the late modernist generation absorbed the potential energy of a contracting British state and converted it into the language not of aesthetic decline but of cultural revival” (8). In a similar fashion, despite Jason Harding’s claim that Eliot’s periodical had a “self-appointed role as a guardian of European civilization,” his extensive study of the magazine, The “Criterion”: Cultural Politics and Periodical Networks in Inter-War Britain, as the title indicates, takes Criterion’s “networks” to exist exclusively within Britain (6). 3. See Suzanne W. Churchill, The Little Magazine Others and the Renovation of Modern American Poetry; Eric White, Transat- lantic Avant-Gardes: Little Magazines and Localist Modernism; Adam McKible, The Space and Place of Modernism: The Russian Revolution, Little Magazines, and New York; Mark Morrisson, The Public Face of Modernism: Little Magazines, Audience, and Reception, 1905–1920; Faith Binckes, Modernism, Magazines, and the Avant-Garde: Reading “Rhythm,” 1910–1914. 4. Thompson writes, “Making, because it is a study in an active process, which owes as much to agency as to conditioning.
  • December 2012

    December 2012

    PRESS RELEASE July 2014 Poetry for the Palace Poets Laureate from Dryden to Duffy The Queen’s Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse 7 August – 2 November 2014 From William Wordsworth and Alfred, Lord Tennyson to Sir John Betjeman and Ted Hughes, some of Britain's most famous poets have held the position of Poet Laureate. This special honour, and appointment to the Royal Household, is awarded by the Sovereign to a poet whose work is of national significance. An exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse in August is the first ever to explore this royal tradition and the relationship between poet and monarch over 350 years. Through historic documents from the Royal Library and newly commissioned works of art, Poetry for the Palace: Poets Royal Collection Trust / Laureate from Dryden to Duffy marks the halfway point in the © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2014. tenure of the current Poet Laureate, Carol Ann Duffy. The Artwork by Stephen Raw exhibition includes original manuscripts and rare editions presented to monarchs by Poets Laureate from the 17th century to the present day, many personally inscribed, handwritten or illustrated by the poets themselves. Over three-quarters of the 52 items will go on display for the first time. Born in Scotland, Carol Ann Duffy was appointed the 20th Poet Laureate by The Queen in 2009 and is the first woman to hold the position. Her poems cover a range of subjects, from the Royal Wedding in 2011 (Rings) and the 60th anniversary of The Queen's Coronation (The Crown), to the publication of the Hillsborough Report (Liverpool) and climate change (Atlas).
  • {PDF EPUB} the Six Queer Things by Christopher St. John Sprigg Christopher Caudwell

    {PDF EPUB} the Six Queer Things by Christopher St. John Sprigg Christopher Caudwell

    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Six Queer Things by Christopher St. John Sprigg Christopher Caudwell. Christopher Caudwell is the pseudonym of Christopher St. John Sprigg a British Marxist writer, thinker and poet. He was born into a Roman Catholic family, resident at 53 Montserrat Road, Putney. He was educated at the Benedictine Ealing Priory School, but left school at the age of 15 after his father, Stanhope Sprigg, lost his job as literary editor of the Daily Express. Caudwell moved with his father to Bradford and began work as a reporter for the Yorkshire Observer. He made his way to Marxism and set about rethinking everything in light of it, from poetry to philosophy to physics, later joining the Communist Party of Great Britain in Poplar, London. In December 1936 he drove an ambulance to Spain and joined the International Brigades there, training as a machine-gunner at Albacete before becoming a machine-gun instructor and group political delegate. He edited a wall newspaper. He was killed in action on 12 February 1937, the first day of the Battle of the Jarama Valley. His brother, Theodore, had attempted to have Caudwell recalled by the Communist Party of Great Britain by showing its General Secretary, Harry Pollitt, the proofs of Caudwell's book Illusion and Reality. Caudwell's Marxist works were published posthumously. The first was Illusion and Reality (1937), an analysis of poetry. Caudwell published widely, writing criticism, poetry, short stories and novels. Much of his work was published posthumously. Christopher St John Sprigg - Author. Death of an Airman is an enjoyable and unorthodox whodunit from a writer whose short life was as remarkable as that of any of his fictional creations.
  • Domine Dirige

    Domine Dirige

    Kevin J. Gardner is Associate Professor of English at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. A Betjeman scholar, he is the author of Betjeman and the Anglican Imagination (SPCK, 2010). He is also the editor of Faith and Doubt of John Betjeman: An anthology of his religious verse (Continuum, 2005) and Poems in the Porch: The radio poems of John Betjeman (Continuum, 2008). In addition to his work on Betjeman, he has published on a wide variety of literary figures over the years, and has a particular interest in twentieth-century writers who address issues of faith and religion. BETJEMAN ON FAITH An anthology of his religious prose Edited by Kevin J. Gardner First published in Great Britain in 2011 Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 36 Causton Street London SW1P 4ST www.spckpublishing.co.uk Preface copyright © Kevin J. Gardner 2011 All other chapters copyright © the Estate of Sir John Betjeman 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. SPCK does not necessarily endorse the individual views contained in its publications. Scripture quotations are taken from the Authorized Version of the Bible (The King James Bible), the rights in which are vested in the Crown, and are reproduced by permission of the Crown’s Patentee, Cambridge University Press. Extracts from The Book of Common Prayer, the rights in which are vested in the Crown, are reproduced by permission of the Crown’s Patentee, Cambridge University Press.
  • Sharpe, Tony, 1952– Editor of Compilation

    Sharpe, Tony, 1952– Editor of Compilation

    more information - www.cambridge.org/9780521196574 W. H. AUDen IN COnteXT W. H. Auden is a giant of twentieth-century English poetry whose writings demonstrate a sustained engagement with the times in which he lived. But how did the century’s shifting cultural terrain affect him and his work? Written by distinguished poets and schol- ars, these brief but authoritative essays offer a varied set of coor- dinates by which to chart Auden’s continuously evolving career, examining key aspects of his environmental, cultural, political, and creative contexts. Reaching beyond mere biography, these essays present Auden as the product of ongoing negotiations between him- self, his time, and posterity, exploring the enduring power of his poetry to unsettle and provoke. The collection will prove valuable for scholars, researchers, and students of English literature, cultural studies, and creative writing. Tony Sharpe is Senior Lecturer in English and Creative Writing at Lancaster University. He is the author of critically acclaimed books on W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, Vladimir Nabokov, and Wallace Stevens. His essays on modernist writing and poetry have appeared in journals such as Critical Survey and Literature and Theology, as well as in various edited collections. W. H. AUDen IN COnteXT edited by TONY SharPE Lancaster University cambridge university press Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo, Delhi, Mexico City Cambridge University Press 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10013-2473, USA www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521196574 © Cambridge University Press 2013 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press.
  • {PDF EPUB} the Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold by Geoffrey Grigson the Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold [Grigson, Geoffrey] on Amazon.Com

    {PDF EPUB} the Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold by Geoffrey Grigson the Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold [Grigson, Geoffrey] on Amazon.Com

    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold by Geoffrey Grigson The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold [Grigson, Geoffrey] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and GoldCited by: 2Publish Year: 1974Author: Geoffrey GrigsonTHE CONTRARY VIEW. Glimpses of Fudge and Gold.: Grigson ...https://www.amazon.com/CONTRARY-VIEW-Glimpses...THE CONTRARY VIEW. Glimpses of Fudge and Gold. [Grigson, Geoffrey:] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. THE CONTRARY VIEW. Glimpses of Fudge and Gold.Author: Geoffrey: GrigsonThe Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold by Geoffrey ...https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29055293-the-contrary- viewJan 01, 1974 · The Contrary View book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. AbeBooks.com: The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold (9780333149249) by Grigson, Geoffrey and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices. The contrary view ; glimpses of fudge and gold Item Preview > remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. … The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold. Geoffrey Grigson. Macmillan, 1974 - American literature - 243 pages. 0 Reviews. From inside the book . What people are saying - Write a review. We haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Contents. Image shows actual book for sale. Book Condition: Very Good; firm binding; contents very good. Jacket Condition: Good; slight edge-wear. Hard Cover Macmillan 1974. Literary Criticism. Hello, Sign in. Account & Lists Account Returns & Orders. TryAuthor: Geoffrey GrigsonFormat: PaperbackThe Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold: Amazon.in ...https://www.amazon.in/-/hi/Geoffrey-Grigson/dp/1349019267Translate this pageThe Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold: Amazon.in: Grigson, Geoffrey: The Contrary View: Glimpses of Fudge and Gold: Grigson, Geoffrey: Amazon.sg: Books.
  • John Lehmann and the Acclimatisation of Modernism in Britain

    John Lehmann and the Acclimatisation of Modernism in Britain

    JOHN LEHMANN AND THE ACCLIMATISATION OF MODERNISM A.T. Tolley It is easy to see the cultural history of modernism in terms of key volumes, such as Auden’s Poems of 1930, and to see their reception in the light of significant reviews by writers who themselves have come to have a regarded place in the history of twentieth-century literature. Yet this is deceptive and does not give an accurate impression of the reaction of most readers. W.B. Yeats, in a broadcast on “Modern Poetry” in 1936 could say of T.S. Eliot: “Tristam and Iseult were not a more suitable theme than Paddington Railway Station.”1 Yeats was then an old man; but most of Yeats’s listeners would have shared the hostility. Yet, in the coming years, acclimatisation had taken place. Eliot’s Little Gidding, published separately as a pamphlet in December 1942, sold 16,775 copies – a remarkable number for poetry, even in those wartime years when poetry had such impact. John Lehmann had a good deal to do with the acclimatisation of modernist idiom, most notably through his editing of New Writing, New Writing & Daylight and The Penguin New Writing, the last of which had had at its most popular a readership of about 100,000. The cultural impact of modernism came slowly in Britain, most notably through the work of Eliot and Virginia Woolf. The triumph of modernism came with its second generation, through the work of Auden, MacNeice and Dylan Thomas in poetry, and less markedly through the work of Isherwood and Henry Green in prose.
  • Issue 7 Biography Dundee Inveramsay

    Issue 7 Biography Dundee Inveramsay

    The Best of 25 Years of the Scottish Review Issue 7 Biography Dundee Inveramsay Edited by Islay McLeod ICS Books To Kenneth Roy, founder of the Scottish Review, mentor and friend, and to all the other contributors who are no longer with us. First published by ICS Books 216 Liberator House Prestwick Airport Prestwick KA9 2PT © Institute of Contemporary Scotland 2021 Cover design: James Hutcheson All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-8382831-6-2 Contents Biography 1 The greatest man in the world? William Morris Christopher Small (1996) 2 Kierkegaard at the ceilidh Iain Crichton Smith Derick Thomson (1998) 9 The long search for reality Tom Fleming Ian Mackenzie (1999) 14 Whisky and boiled eggs W S Graham Stewart Conn (1999) 19 Back to Blawearie James Leslie Mitchell (Lewis Grassic Gibbon) Jack Webster (2000) 23 Rescuing John Buchan R D Kernohan (2000) 30 Exercise of faith Eric Liddell Sally Magnusson (2002) 36 Rose like a lion Mick McGahey John McAllion (2002) 45 There was a man Tom Wright Sean Damer (2002) 50 Spellbinder Jessie Kesson Isobel Murray (2002) 54 A true polymath Robins Millar Barbara Millar (2008) 61 The man who lit Glasgow Henry Alexander Mavor Barbara Millar (2008) 70 Travelling woman Lizzie Higgins Barbara Millar (2008) 73 Rebel with a cause Mary