The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke
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Poetry Volume 1.Qxd
The Poems of Frithjof Schuon (1995-1998) The Poems of Frithjof Schuon (1995-1998) Volume 1 Adastra Stella Maris Autumn Leaves The Ring Translated from the German by William Stoddart This is a private edition printed by request only, and is not intended for sale to the general public. © World Wisdom, Inc., all rights reserved. This private edition of the poetry of Frithjof Schuon represents a first translation of the poems written during the last years of his life, as they were created in twenty-three separate volumes. For purposes of economy and space, it comprises the English translation only, without the original German. This translation is the work of William Stoddart, and is largely based on the author's dictated translations, as revised by Catherine Schuon. The order of the books follows the chronology in which they were created, rather than a grouping by collection. www.worldwisdom.com Contents Adastra 9 Stella Maris 81 Autumn Leaves 153 The Ring 237 Notes 306 Index of titles 308 Adastra A Garland of Songs Adastra As an Entry Out of my heart flowed many a song; I sought them not, they were inspired in me — O may the sound of the God-given harp Purify the soul and raise us to Heaven! May the light of wisdom unite With love to accompany our effort; And may our souls find grace: The Path from God to God, eternally. Adastra Ad astra — to the stars — the soul is striving, Called by an unstilled longing. O path of Truth and Beauty that I choose — Of God-remembrance which pervades the soul! Thou art the song that stills all longing — The light of grace; O shine into my heart! The Lord is our Refuge and our Shield — Be thou with Him and He will be with thee. -
Duncan Campbell Scott - Poems
Classic Poetry Series Duncan Campbell Scott - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Duncan Campbell Scott(2 August 1862 – 19 December 1947) Duncan Campbell Scott was a Canadian poet and prose writer. With <a href="http://www.poemhunter.com/charles-g-d-roberts/">Charles G.D. Roberts</a>, <a href="http://www.poemhunter.com/bliss-carman/">Bliss Carman</a> and <a href="http://www.poemhunter.com/archibald- lampman/">Archibald Lampman</a>, he is classed as one of Canada's Confederation Poets. Scott was also a Canadian lifetime civil servant who served as deputy superintendent of the Department of Indian Affairs from 1913 to 1932, and is "best known" today for "advocating the assimilation of Canada’s First Nations peoples" in that capacity. <b>Life</b> Scott was born in Ottawa, Ontario, the son of Rev. William Scott and Janet MacCallum. He was educated at Stanstead Wesleyan Academy. Early in life, he became an accomplished pianist. Scott wanted to be a doctor, but family finances were precarious, so in 1879 he joined the federal civil service. As the story goes, "William Scott might not have money [but] he had connections in high places. Among his acquaintances was the prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, who agreed to meet with Duncan. As chance would have it, when Duncan arrived for his interview, the prime minister had a memo on his desk from the Indian Branch of the Department of the Interior asking for a temporary copying clerk. Making a quick decision while the serious young applicant waited in front of him, Macdonald wrote across the request: 'Approved. -
Issue 4 October 1, 2019
WELCOME! Issue 4 October 1, 2019 Welcome to Fleas on the Dog! We’re a no frills brown bag BYOW(eed) online lit rag. (We like to think we’re underground with our heads sticking out.). We don’t care about pretty pictures or fancy layouts. We’re interested in one thing and one thing only: GOOD WRITING. Our sole mandate is quality which means if your mother likes your writing we probably won’t. With this issue we are introducing 2 new categories. The first is Poetry. We were deluged with it even though we only call for short fiction and nonfiction. Apart from the obscene sonnets we carved into washroom walls, we don’t know a heck of a lot about it. (The Wasteland is an album by U2, right?) So we coerced, no, invited, bardo-bard Hezekiah Scretch to abase himself as our Poetry Editor. The fact that he despises verse of any kind is only important if you’re a nitpicker. And so the dude quintet has become the dude sextet. The other new category is Plays (Drama). Since all six of us agreed that Shakespeare’s Death of a Salesman is our all-time favourite comedy, we knew we were on the right track. Besides, what Streetcar wouldn’t Desire such a category? So if your name’s Sam Shepard or David Mamet (and even if it isn’t) you’re welcome to submit your play, previously performed or perennially rejected. We’re proud to announce two writers are making their publishing debut in Issue 4. -
Discovering Rupert Brooke Grantchester Dymock
Just after their 21st wedding anniversary, for the first time since Christmas, David Maxwell Fyfe managed to get back to London to be with his wife and their family for a weekend over Easter. It was an extremely welcome reunion, as it was two months since they had been together, when Sylvia visited him in Nuremberg, and the time spent apart was growing more difficult for them both as there was still no clear end in sight for the trial. David Maxwell Fyfe 11th April 1946 Keitel is finished and Kaltenbrunner has ‘taken the stand’ I have nothing to do with him and am hoping violently that the Americans will do a good job. Ernst Kaltenbrunner was the highest-ranking member of the SS to face trial at Nuremberg. As Chief of the Main Security Office from 1943 - 45 he answered to Heinrich Himmler, overseeing a period in which persecution of Jews intensified. He is considered a major perpetrator of the Holocaust during the final years of the war. David Maxwell Fyfe 11th April 1946 I cannot realise that I am going to get home a week from today. It will be absolutely marvellous. Sylvia Maxwell Fyfe 14th April 1946 If it is any pleasure to you to know this is the first year out of 21 that I have not enjoyed. It ought to make you rather conceited if that were possible. Anyway I shall adore my Easter - and all things come to an end - even Nuremberg trials I suppose though I confess I sometimes doubt it. There was very little let up from the relentless strain of the trial, now in its’ sixth month, or genuine relaxation in the company of his equally tired work colleagues. -
In Search of God: the Lost Horizon in Rupert Brooke's Poetry
In Search of God: The Lost Horizon in Rupert Brooke’s Poetry Mohamed Ahmed Mustafa Al-Laithy (Ph.D.) Assistant Professor of English Al-Imam Muhammad Bin Sad Islamic University Riyadh Saudi Arabia I The British poet Rupert Brooke (1887-1915) is one of the poets who should be reread and reassessed. Brooke‟s reputation as a poet has been very much apt to doubt and controversies by admirers and detractors alike. Unlike many other poets, Brooke prospered greatly as a poet when he was only twenty. At his time, he was a “poetic…model” (Willdhardt, 49). Unlike the majority of poets, again, shortly after his death at the age of twenty eight, his reputation declined drastically and his poetry was vehemently criticised, attacked and undervalued. This makes of Brooke a unique phenomenon worthy of rereading and reassessment. Indeed, what happened with Brooke as a poet is exactly the opposite of what usually happens with poets during their lifetimes and after their deaths. One can just think of such poets as John Keats (1795-1821)and Alfred Tennyson (1809-92) and Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) who were severely attacked during their lifetimes, but were explored and championed after their deaths. Ever since the 1920s and the 1930s of the past century, Brooke‟s name as a poet has been diminishing, and almost vanishing, indeed. There seems to have been a general consent among writers and critics of one generation after another either to mention the poet askance, undervalue his poetic contribution, or else to ignore him totally. To give one example, The Norton Anthology of Modern Poetry, one of the most prestigious, referential anthologies in English, mentions nothing at all about Brooke or his poetry. -
RUPERT BROOKE 1887-1915 the Soldier
http://www.englishworld2011.info/ BROOKE: THE SOLDIER / 1955 but thirteen or so / I went into a golden land, / Chimporazo, Cotopaxi / Took me by the hand"). Sometimes the magical note was authentic, as in many of Walter de la Mare's poems, and sometimes the meditative strain was original and impressive, as in Edward Thomas's poetry. But as World War I went on, with more and more poets killed and the survivors increasingly disillusioned, the whole world on which the Georgian imagination rested came to appear unreal. A patriotic poem such as Rupert Brooke's "The Soldier" became a ridiculous anachronism in the face of the realities of trench warfare, and the even more blatantly patriotic note sounded by other Geor- gian poems (as in John Freeman's "Happy Is England Now," which claimed that "there's not a nobleness of heart, hand, brain / But shines the purer; happiest is England now / In those that fight") seemed obscene. The savage ironies of Siegfried Sassoon's war poems and the combination of pity and irony in Wilfred Owen's work portrayed a world undreamed of in the golden years from 1910 to 1914. World War I left throughout Europe a sense that the bases of civilization had been destroyed, that all traditional values had been wiped out. We see this sense reflected in the years immediately after the war in different ways in, for example, T. S. Eliot's Waste Land and Aldous Huxley's early fiction. But the poets who wrote during the war most directly reflected the impact of the war experience. -
Publishing in Irish America: 1820-1922" Project That Is Being Undertaken by the CUNY Institute for Irish- American Studies
The electronic version of this text has been created as a part of the "Publishing in Irish America: 1820-1922" project that is being undertaken by the CUNY Institute for Irish- American Studies. Project: Publishing in IA Date Created: 11117105 oo065ססObjectlD: 00 Object Name: The Fighting Rage Author: Joseph I.c. Clarke Dale Publi~hed: 1911 J'ublisher: The American Ne\\s Company Donor: Gerry Lee .. 1/ .1,0{,i'l r jil{lII il/.I:' s lilt' gllJJle, (J,. fl ,~pi"t' of tlt/II,!:t'!" ill ~r01v'll 1111 III" S 74.'ork, I, S<I,d A.dlr The Fighting Race AND Other Poems and Ballads By JOSEPH I. C. CLARKE Author of II Robert Emmet. a Tragedy:' '" Malmorda." It Lady Godiva. U Etc. CIRCULATED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY NEW YORK 1911 CopyriJeht. 1'11 By JOSEPH I. C. CLARKE STEWAll.T PRINTING CO•• mtW YOIlIt If one of tender heart, In turning o'er these leaflets of long years,- Some born in laughter, some all blurred 'With tears, And wrought in climes and places far apart,- Shall haply find one haunting line Touched e'er so little 'With the light divine, Or thrilling 'With a joy intense, Therein I'll find my recompense. If aught herein has cheered a single soul, Or fired one breast to noble deeds, Or helPed mankind an inch toward reason's goal, Or in a sterile bosom sown 1000/e'sseeds, Or Placed man's angel at his right on guard,- Therein I'll find reward. And so, to all I love, My harp, my song I dedicate- The near ones who my tmst and crust have shared, The brave with whom I"lle marched and fared, The land the star-flag waves above That gave me welcome at her wide sea-gate, And Ireland, mother-land forezrer dear- Yea, dearer for the darkness of her fate. -
The Esoteric Library |
. A Collection of Sacred Magick | The Esoteric Library | www.sacred-magick.com THE WINGED BEETLE By ALEISTER CROWLEY PRIVATELY PRINTED: TO BE HAD THROUGH “THE EQUINOX” 300 copies, 10s. net 50 copies on handmade paper, specially bound, £ 1 1s. net —w— CONTENTS ROSA Coeli—Abjad-i-al’ain—The Hermit—The Wizard Way—The Wings—The Garden of Janus—The Two Secrets—The Priestess of Panormita—The Hawk and the Babe—The Duellists—Athor and Asar —After Judgment—The Five Adorations—Telepathy—The Swimmer —The Muse—The God and the Girl—Rosemary—Au Bal—Dis- appointment—The Octopus—The Eyes of Dorothy—Bathyllus—The Mantra-Yogi—The Poet and his Muse—Lilith—Sport and Marriage— The Twins—The Convert—The Sorceress—The Child—Clytie— A Slim Gilt Soul—The Silence of Columbine—The Archaeologist —The Ladder—Belladonna—The Poet at Bay—Ut—Rosa Decidua — The Circle and the Point—In Memoriam—Ad Fidelem Infidelem— The Sphinx—The Jew of Fez—The Pentagram—Song—An Hymn —Prologue to Rodin in Rime—The Camp Fire—Ave Adonai—The Wild Ass—The Opium-Smoker—In Manu Dominae. Mr. Todd: a Morality. TRANSLATIONS: L'Amour et le Crâne—L’Alchimie de Douleur—Le Vampire—Le Balcon—Le Gout de L'Infini—L'Héautontimoroumenos —Le vin de L'Assassin—Woman—Tout Entière—Le vin des Amants —Le Revenant—Lola de Valence—Le Beau Navire—L'Invitation au Voyage—Epilogue to “Petits Poèmes en Prose”—Colloque Senti- mental—En Sourdine—The Magician . MR. NEUBURG'S NEW VOLUME OF POEMS. Imperial 16mo, pp. 200 ———————————— Now ready. Order through The Equinox, or of any Bookseller . -
Forever England Nationalism and the War Poetry of Rupert Brooke and Siegfried Sassoon
Forever England Nationalism and the War Poetry of Rupert Brooke and Siegfried Sassoon Henrik Blomqvist Ämne: Litteraturvetenskap Nivå: C Poäng: 15 hp Ventilerad: HT 2013 Handledare: Ola Nordenfors Litteraturvetenskapliga institutionen Uppsatser inom litteraturvetenskap Table of Contents Introduction 1 Purpose 1 Questions 2 Method, Theory, and Disposition 2 Primary and Secondary Sources 2 Analysis 7 The Handsomest Young Man in England 7 Quite Not Quiet on the Western Front 7 Cry ‘Havoc!’, and Let Slip the Dogs of War 8 “Peace” 9 “Absolution” 11 Land of Hope and Glory 13 “The Dead” 14 “To My Brother” 16 “The Soldier” 18 I Love Not Man the Less, But Nature More 20 The First Explosion Burst in Our Hearts 22 “How to Die” 22 “Survivors” 24 “Suicide in the Trenches” 25 Conclusions 27 Bibliography 31 Appendixes 33 1914 – Rupert Brooke 33 I. Peace 33 II. Safety 33 III. The Dead 34 IV. The Dead 34 V. The Soldier 35 Early War Poems of Siegfried Sassoon 36 Absolution 36 To My Brother 36 Counter-Attack and Other Poems – Siegfried Sassoon 37 How to Die 37 Suicide in the Trenches 37 Song-Books of the War 38 Survivors 39 Introduction In its own age the First World War (1914-1918) was known as the Great War. What had initiated as a minor conflict developed into a tragedy of unprecedented nature. When it came to an end eight and a half million soldiers had been killed and the great empires of Central and Eastern Europe had collapsed. A major reason for this horrific outcome was the technological development before and during the war itself. -
I Was a Poet, I Was Young”: a Reconsideration of the Georgian Group
”I was a poet, I was young”: a reconsideration of the Georgian group Cora MacGregor Published: 23 May 2020 Keywords: Georgian, poetry, traditional, literary past, divine, modernity Broad Street Humanities Review, 2 www.broadstreethumanitiesreview.com Broad Street Humanities Review, 2 2 of 10 1. Introduction In a 1932 article written for The Bookman, Wilfred Gibson, a former member of the self- titled Georgian group, acknowledged somewhat mournfully the infelicitous fate of their chosen nomen: if a young critic wishes to say something really nasty about another writer, he accuses them of being a Georgian poet; and in so doing not only offers him the last insult, but commits him irretrievably to the limbo of forgotten things.1 The dual effect of the insult, identified by Gibson here, offers a synecdochal vision of the movement’s legacy following the publication of the final Georgian Poetry, a biennial anthology which ran between 1911 and 1922: treated with contempt by their immediate successors, the repute of the group dwindled to the point of obsolescence. Recent critical accounts of early twentieth century literature tend to handle the ‘problem’ of the Georgians by making sweeping statements about their poetic commitments, which endeavour to impose a homogeneity upon this miscellaneous coalescence of young poets, brought together under the mentorship of Edward Marsh. One such assessment is made by C. K. Stead, whose characterisation of the Georgians typifies the modern attitude, being for the most part comparative: he contrasts them against -
Three Soldier-Poets: Rupert Brooke, Edward Thomas and Isaac Rosenberg
SEFAD, 2017 (37): 361-370 e-ISSN: 2458-908X THREE SOLDIER-POETS: RUPERT BROOKE, EDWARD THOMAS AND ISAAC ROSENBERG Arş. Gör. Şafak ALTUNSOY Selçuk Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi İngiliz Dili ve Edebiyatı Bölümü [email protected] ORCID ID: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5573-1121 Abstract This study tries to evaluate Rupert Brooke’s “The Soldier,” Edward Thomas’ “Adlestrop” and Isaac Rosenberg’s “Break of Day in the Trenches” by demonstrating the three poets’ ideological stances during WWI. The difficulties of the trench life are apparent in their poems but what makes their poems different from each other is the ideology lying behind the poems. Brooke, Thomas, and Rosenberg represent three different perspectives on the popular patriotism and Englishness during the war period. While Brooke’s poems function as a deliberate representation of the dominant government policies, the poems of Thomas and Rosenberg create an opponent voice by delineating the harsh conditions of the war period and hollowness of the policies about war. Keywords: Rupert Brooke, Edward Thomas, Isaac Rosenberg, war poetry, soldier-poet. ÜÇ ASKER ŞAİR: RUPERT BROOKE, EDWARD THOMAS VE ISAAC ROSENBERG Öz Bu çalışma Rupert Brook’un “Asker,” Edward Thomas’ın “Adlestrop” ve Isaac Rosenberg’in “Siperlerde Gün Ağarması” şiirlerini Birinci Dünya savaşında şairlerin ideolojik duruşunu göstermek maksadıyla incelemektedir. Siper yaşamının zorlukları şiirlerde açıkça görülmektedir ancak şiirleri birbirinden farklı kılan şey şiirlerin arkasında yatan ideolojidir. Brooke, Thomas ve Rosenberg savaş döneminde rağbet gören vatanseverlik ve İngilizlik üzerine üç farklı bakış açısını temsil eder. Brooke şiiri hâkim devlet politikalarının açık bir temsili olarak görünürken, Thomas ve Rosenberg şiirleri savaş politikalarının saçmalığını ve dönemin zorluklarını vurgulayarak karşıt bir ses oluşturur. -
Rupert Brooke: 'An Organized Chance of Living Again' Tracy Charity Schoenle Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1997 Rupert Brooke: 'An organized chance of living again' Tracy Charity Schoenle Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Recommended Citation Schoenle, Tracy Charity, "Rupert Brooke: 'An organized chance of living again'" (1997). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 104. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/104 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rupert Brooke: "An organized chance of living again" by Tracy Charity Schoenle A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: English (Literature) Major Professor: C. L. P. Silet Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 1997 ii Graduate College Iowa State University This is to certify that the Master's thesis of Tracy Charity Schoenle has met the thesis requirements of Iowa State University iii A damned, successful poet "This is how it will be" you tell us in your silly verse, letters terse, hysterics flaming your skin's pinkness to rages of blooming roses--a sickness. In ruffled shirt you pose and preen, scorn us well who only say, "It's lovely. Why not a bit more green to match the sheen, the glimmers in your eye?" (that in childhood suffered so many sties) We know you too well, Our Favorite Actress, dying at imagined horrors of wits sweeter, debaters meatier ..