DOCSLIB.ORG

Introduction 23 Yamabe No Akahito 25 William Allingham 25 Yehuda Amichai 26 a R Ammons 26 Anon. 27 Anon. 27 Anon. 28 Anon. 28 An

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Introduction 23 Yamabe No Akahito 25 William Allingham 25 Yehuda Amichai 26 a R Ammons 26 Anon. 27 Anon. 27 Anon. 28 Anon. 28 An CONTENTS Introduction 23 Yamabe no Akahito 25 THE MISTS RISE OVER William Allingham 25 WRITING Yehuda Amichai 26 MY FATHER A R Ammons 26 COWARD Anon. 27 'AT SIXTY I, DIONYSIOS' Anon. 27 PRAYER Anon. 28 THE DISTRACTED CENTIPEDE Anon. 28 'QUIETLY SITTING' Anon. 29 ANGELICA THE DOORKEEPER Anon. 29 ICE Guillaume Apollinaire 30 MOUSE W. H. Auden 30 THE AESTHETIC POINT OF VIEW Roy Baume 31 MENU Ambrose Bierce 31 WITH A BOOK Barbara Balch 32 PROBLEM Matsuo Basho 32 THE SUMMER GRASSES HilaireBelloc 33 JULIET E. Clerihew Bentley 33 THE PEOPLE OF SPAIN THINK CERVANTES John Betjeman 34 THE LAST LAUGH Bhartrihari 34 SHE WHO IS ALWAYS IN MY THOUGHTS William Blake ETERNITY 35 Richard Brautigan 35 PLEASE Joseph Brodsky 36 To A FELLOW POET BertoltBrecht 36 SEND ME A LEAF Tom Brown 37 I Do Not Love Thee, Dr Fell Robert Browning 37 RHYME FOR A CHILD John William Burgon 38 PETRA Robert Burns 38 THE BOOK-WORMS Yosa Buson 39 THE WINTER RIVER Mairead Byrne 39 MAHI-MAHI George Gordon, Lord Byron 40 ENDORSEMENT TO THE DEED OF SEPARATION, IN THE APRIL OF 1816 John Cage 40 1 HAVE NOTHING TO SAY' Catullus 41 I LOVE, HATE, HATE LOVE Constantine P Cavafy 41 HE VOWS Ho Chih-Chang 42 WRITTEN ON RETURN HOME Chong Choi 42 SHIJO John Ciardi 43 DAWN OF THE SPACE AGE J. Gordon Coogler 43 A PRETTY GIRL Wendy Cope 44 Two CURES FOR LOVE Cid Corman 44 UNTITLED Stephen Crane 45 TELL ME NOT IN JOYOUS NUMBERS Robert Creeley 45 MORNING Countee Cullen 46 FOR A MOUTHY WOMAN John Cunningham 46 ON ALDERMAN W - Elaine Cusack 47 SHORT THOUGHT Barbara Daniels 47 TROPHY J P Das 48 BEGINNING Charles de lint 48 THE PUPPET Thomas Parke D'Invilliers 49 THEN WEAR THE GOLD HAT John Donne 49 A LAME BEGGAR Carol Ann Duffy 50 MRS DARWIN Richard Eberhart 50 THE ECLIPSE Richard Edwards 51 WHEN I WAS THREE Paul Eluard 51 THE RIVER Marjorie M. Evasco 52 THIRD WORLD MUSIC ON THE 23RD DAY OF RAIN Gavin Ewart 52 A GREAT POEM Faiz Ahmad Faiz 53 LONELINESS George Farewell 53 QUERY Joe Fazio 54 FRIEND Duncan Forbes 54 BLURB Zymunt Frankel 55 WAKING UP IN THE MORNING Robert Frost 55 THE SECRET SITS John Fuller 56 THE BUTTERFLY Michael P. Garofalo 56 HAIKU Orlando Gibbons 57 THE SILVER SWAN Jack Gilbert 57 DIVORCE W. S. Gilbert 58 To SIT IN SOLEMN SILENCE... Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 58 WHEN SPRING'S GOLD Simon Goodway 59 OCTOPUSSES Harry Graham 59 WASTE Mark Granier 60 GIRL IN A WHEELCHAIR Robert Graves 60 TWINS Olav H. Hauge 61 DON'T COME TO ME Satavahana Hala 61 'LOVE'S LIKE STRETCHING OUT' Donald Hall 62 BREASTS Michael Hamburger 62 PROGRESS Ian Hamilton 63 NATURE Thomas Hardy 63 EPITAPH ON A PESSIMIST Seamus Heany 64 THE RESCUE PietHein 64 WHAT LOVE IS LIKE Robert A. Heinlein 65 ALMIGHTY RULER OF THE ALL Ernest Hemingway 65 CHAPTER HEADING Zbigniew Herbert 66 OBJECTS Robert Herrick 66 DREAMS Prescott Hoard 67 SKY LINE Friedrich Holderlin 67 THE TREE Langston Hughes 68 BAD MORNING Ho Xuan Huong 68 THE CAKE THAT DRIFTS IN WATER David Ignatow 69 A FIRST ON TV Issa 69 NOW LISTEN Rolf Jacobsen 70 LIGHT POLE Juan Ramon Jimenez 70 Music Donald Justice 71 LORCAESQUES A.W Kayper-Mensah 71 MY HAIR-CUT John Keats 72 GIVE ME WOMEN, WINE, AND SNUFF Ronald Keen 72 'REACH OUT* Omar Khayyam 73 NEITHER YOU NOR I Kikaku 73 A BUND CHILD Stephen King 74 YOUR HAIR IS WINTER FIRE Fujiwara no Kiyosuke 74 I MAY LIVE ON UNTIL R. D. Laing 75 *WHY DID THE PEACOCK SCREAM' Walter Savage Landor 75 THE GEORGES Frederick Langbridge 76 PHILOSOPHY Ring Lardner 76 QUIESCENT, A PERSON SITS Philip Larkin 77 DAWN D. H. Lawrence 77 SELF-PITY Christopher Logue 78 To A FRIEND Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 78 THERE WAS A LITTLE GIRL Amy Lowell 79 A LOVER Lucilius 79 'MEAN OLD HERMON' Antonio Machado 80 CLOSE TO THE ROAD Jayant Mahapatra 80 SONG OF THE RIVER Stephane Mallarme 81 GRASS AND BONE Anne Malcolm 81 UNTITLED Osip Mandelstam 82 THE SHY SPEECHLESS SOUND' Harry Martinson 82 CREATION NIGHT Martial 83 EPIGRAM David McCord 83 To A CERTAIN MOST CERTAINLY CERTAIN CRITIC Roger McGough 84 CAKE Paula Meehan 84 IN MEMORY, JOHN BORROWMAN William Michaelian 85 HOPE Edna St. Vincent Millay 85 GROWN-UP Spike Milligan 86 HAMLET Andrew Motion 86 CAUSA BELU Paul Muldon 87 Tract Les Murray 87 VISITOR Howard Nemerov A MALE CHAUVINIST MERMAID B P Nichol LANDSCAPE: I Grace Nichols 89 EPILOGUE George Gordon Noel 89 EPITAPH FOR LORD CASTLEREAGH Alden Nowlan 90 IN THE GARDEN Ogden Nash 90 REFLECTIONS ON ICE-BREAKING Dorothy Parker 91 EXPERIENCE D. D. Perrin 91 A MOSQUITO WAS HEARD TO COMPLAIN Fernando Pessoa 92 WANT LITTLE: YOU'LL HAVE EVERYTHING Plato 92 STAR OF MY LIFE IiPo 93 ALONE LOOKING AT THE MOUNTAIN Peter Porter 93 INSTANT FISH Ezra Pound 94 FAN-PIECE, FOR HER IMPERIAL LORD Matthew Prior 94 HUMAN LIFE Tjipoetat Quill 95 LAST NIGHT'S ENCONTER Walter Raleigh 95 FROM CATULLUS V A. K. Ramanujan 96 EXCERPTS FROM A FATHER'S WISDOM Peter Reading 96 FOUND Mary Repard 97 To EVERY TIDE Lewis F. Richardson 97 BIG WHORLS HAVE LITTLE WHORLS Rainer Maria Rilke 98 ROSE, OH PURE CONTRADICTION, JOY Jalaluddin Rumi 98 THE BIRDS HAVE FLOWN TO FREEDOM Salman Rushdie 99 DEDICATION J. D. Salinger 99 JOHN KEATS Carl Sandburg 100 CHOOSE Sappho 100 THE MOON IS DOWN F.R. Scott 101 ECLIPSE George Seferis 101 THE JASMINE Percy Bysshe Shelley 102 ONE SUNG OF THEE WHO LEFT THE TALE UNTOLD Izumi Shikibu 102 'ON NIGHTS WHEN HAIL' ShelSilverstein 103 STUPID PENCIL MAKER Charles Simic 103 EVENING CHESS Stevie Smith 104 THE PAST Piotr Sommer 104 DAYS OF THE WEEK Nikos Stangos 105 DISCURSIVE VISIBILITY Anne Stevenson 105 THE MOTHER R. L. Stevenson 106 AUNTIE'S SKIRTS Trumbull Stickney 106 I HEAR A RIVER THRO' THE VALLEY WANDER Rabindranath Tagore 107 STRAY BIRDS Sarah Teasdale 107 FAULTS Alfred, Lord Tennyson 108 THE EAGLE (A FRAGMENT) JRRTolkien 108 TALL SHIPS AND TALL KINGS C Torian 109 ONE SENTENCE POEM Tukaram 109 A GOOD POEM Judith Viorst 110 SECRETS Wang Wei 110 LADY XI John Hall Wheelock 111 EARTH SivWiderberg 111 NOT BEING ABLE TO SLEEP Hugo Williams 112 LIGHTS OUT JohnWilmot 112 EPITAPH ON CHARLES II MJ Wilson 113 DIARY WB Yeats 113 ON BEING ASKED FOR A WAR POEM Adam Zagajewski 114 THIS DAY'S NOTHINGNESS.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inlelevhandledn A
    margareta lindbom Svenska A •Svenska A • Elevhandledning • för Handbok i svenska språket Den levande litteraturen Levande texter Almqvist & Wiksell © Liber AB Redaktion: Kristina Lönn, Marie Carlsson Form: Ingmar Rudman Andra upplagan Liber AB, 113 98 Stockholm tfn 08-690 92 00 www.liber.se kundtjänst tfn 08-690 93 30, fax 08-690 93 01, e-post: [email protected] innehåll Svenska A på egen hand Information till handledaren 5 Studieenhet 1 7 Skolverkets kursplan och betygskriterier 7 Uppläggning av kursen 8 Läromedel 8 Diagnos 9 Moment I: Planering 9 Moment II: Studieteknik 9 Moment III: Studietips 10 Studieenhet 2 11 Moment I: Talandets ABC 11 Moment II: Biblioteket 11 Moment III: Informationssökning på nätet 12 Moment IV: Skiljetecken, förkortningar och sammansatta ord 13 Moment V: Stavning 14 Studieenhet 3 16 Moment I: Textanalys 16 Moment II: Boktips 17 Moment III: Person- och miljöskildring 18 Studieenhet 4 20 Moment I: Talspråk och skriftspråk 20 Moment II: Språkriktighet 20 Moment III: Att rätta sin text 21 Moment IV: Lästema 21 Studieenhet 5 25 Moment I: Berättelse 25 Moment II: Högläsning 26 Moment III: Ordklasser 26 Moment IV: Romanläsning 26 Moment V: Lyrikläsning 27 Moment VI: Loggboken 29 Lindbom: Svenska A Elevhandledning © Liber AB. A Elevhandledning Lindbom: Svenska 3 Studieenhet 6 30 Moment I: Redovisning av roman 30 Moment II: Muntlig framställning 30 Moment III: Referat 31 Studieenhet 7 33 Moment I: Textläsning 33 Moment II: Satsdelar 34 Moment III: Utredande uppsats 34 Moment IV: Romanläsning 35 Studieenhet 8 38 Moment I: Recension av roman 38 Moment II: Tema visor och vislyrik – från Bellman till Lundell 39 Moment III: Uppföljning av kursen 41 Moment IV: Loggboken 42 Avslutning av kursen 42 Rättstavningsprov 43 Förslag till sluttentamen på A-kursen 44 Ursvenska – distanskurs i gymnasiesvenska 45 Lindbom: Svenska A Elevhandledning © Liber AB.
    [Show full text]
  • Martinson Nomadism.Pdf
    due punti •• 52 © 2017, Pagina soc. coop., Bari Le avanguardie dei Paesi nordici nel contesto europeo del primo Novecento The Nordic Avant-gardes in the European Context of the Early 20th Century Atti del Convegno Internazionale di Studi Roma, 22-24 ottobre 2015 a cura di / edited by Anna Maria Segala, Paolo Marelli, Davide Finco Per informazioni sulle opere pubblicate e in programma rivolgersi a: Edizioni di Pagina via dei Mille 205 - 70126 Bari tel. e fax 080 5586585 http://www.paginasc.it e-mail: [email protected] facebook account http://www.facebook.com/edizionidipagina twitter account http://twitter.com/EdizioniPagina Le avanguardie dei Paesi nordici nel contesto europeo del primo Novecento The Nordic Avant-gardes in the European Context of the Early 20th Century Atti del Convegno Internazionale di Studi Roma, 22-24 ottobre 2015 a cura di / edited by Anna Maria Segala, Paolo Marelli, Davide Finco È vietata la riproduzione, con qualsiasi mezzo effettuata, compresa la fotocopia. Per la legge italiana la fotocopia è lecita solo per uso personale purché non danneggi l’autore. Quindi ogni fotocopia che eviti l’acquisto di un libro è illecita e minaccia la sopravvivenza di un modo di trasmettere la conoscenza. Chi fotocopia un libro, chi mette a disposizione i mezzi per fotocopiare, chi favorisce questa pratica commette un furto e opera ai danni della cultura. Finito di stampare nell’ottobre 2017 dalle Arti Grafiche Favia s.r.l. - Modugno (Bari) per conto di Pagina soc. coop. ISBN 978-88-7470-580-1 ISSN 1973-9745 Contents Anna Maria Segala, Paolo Marelli, Davide Finco Preface 9 Anna Maria Segala The Dialectic Position of the Nordic Avant-gardes 11 SECTION 1 The Precursors Björn Meidal Strindberg and 20th Century Avant-garde Drama and Theatre 25 Kari J.
    [Show full text]
  • Skandinavische Erzähler Des 20. Jahrhunderts
    SKANDINAVISCHE ERZÄHLER DES 20. JAHRHUNDERTS Herausgegeben und ausgewählt von Manfred Kluge WILHELM HEYNE VERLAG MÜNCHEN Inhalt DANEMARK MARTIN ANDERSEN NEX0 Jakobs wunderbare Reise 10 TANIA BLIXEN Die Perlen 17 WILLIAM HEINESEN Gäste vom Mond 35 HANS CHRISTIAN BRANNER Zwei Minuten Schweigen 39 TOVE DITLEVSEN Gesichter 51 LEIF PANDURO Röslein auf der Heide 59 VILLY S0RENSEN Der Heimweg 72 KLAUS RIFBJERG Die Badeanstalt 81 INGER CHRISTENSEN Nataljas Erzählung 90 SVEN HOLM Hinrichtung 101 PETER H0EG Carl Laurids 109 FINNLAND FRANS EEMIL SILLANPÄÄ Rückblick 132 TOIVO PEKKANEN Ein Träumer kommt aufs Schiff 152 MARJA-LIISA VARTIO Finnische Landschaft 158 VEIJO MERI Der Töter 168 ANTTI HYRY Beschreibung einer Bahnfahrt 179 MÄRTA TIKKANEN Ich schau nur mal rein 195 ANTTI TUURI 650 nördlicher Breite 206 ROSA LIKSOU Ich hab einen schrottreifen Motorschlitten 217 ISLAND GUNNAR GUNNARSSON Die dunklen Berge 222 HALLDÖR LAXNESS Der Pfeifer 231 STEINUNN SIGURDARDÖTTIR Liebe auf den ersten Blick 247 EINAR KÄRASON Licht in der Finsternis 258 NORWEGEN KNUT HAMSUN Kleinstadtleben 278 SIGRID UNDSET Mädchen 298 GERD BRANTENBERG »Ein Mann wirft einen Schatten« 310 TORIL BREKKE Ein silberner Flachmann 324 INGVAR AMBJ0RNSEN Komm heim, komm heim! 330 JOSTEIN GAARDER ... wir werden herbeigezaubert und wieder weggejuxt... 336 ERIK FOSNES HANSEN Straßen der Kindheit, der Jugend 342 SCHWEDEN HJALMAR BERGMAN Befiehl, Karolina, befiehl 356 SELMA LAGERLÖF Der Roman einer Fischersfrau 365 PÄR LAGERKVIST Der Fahrstuhl, der zur Hölle fuhr 375 EYVIND JOHNSON September 38 382 HARRY MARTINSON Das Seemärchen, das nie passierte 388 LARS AHLIN Man kommt nach Haus und ist nett 395 WILLY KYRKLUND Die Sehnsucht der Seele 404 PER OLOF SUNDMAN Oskar 423 PER OLOV ENQUIST Der Gesang vom gestürzten Engel 436 LARS GUSTAFSSON Eine Wasser-Erzählung 446 LARS ANDERSSON Repja 463 STIG LARSSON Gogols Blick 472 Autoren- und Quellenverzeichnis 483.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Kingdoms
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2008 Five Kingdoms Kelle Groom University of Central Florida Part of the Creative Writing Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Groom, Kelle, "Five Kingdoms" (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 3519. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/3519 FIVE KINGDOMS by KELLE GROOM M.A. University of Central Florida, 1995 B.A. University of Central Florida, 1989 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing/Poetry in the Department of English in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2008 Major Professor: Don Stap © 2008 Kelle Groom ii ABSTRACT GROOM, KELLE . Five Kingdoms. (Under the direction of Don Stap.) Five Kingdoms is a collection of 55 poems in three sections. The title refers to the five kingdoms of life, encompassing every living thing. Section I explores political themes and addresses subjects that reach across a broad expanse of time—from the oldest bones of a child and the oldest map of the world to the bombing of Fallujah in the current Iraq war. Connections between physical and metaphysical worlds are examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Where in the World? Introduction to Selections and Research Focus .................. 1 The Art of Translation by Khaled Mattawa ................................ 2 UNIT ONE The Americas The Literature of the Americas by Kimberly Koza Harris ..................... 4 Literary Map of the Americas ...................................... 6 An American Classic: Aztec Creation Story ..................... 8 Oral Traditions Aztec Creation Story traditional story ................... 9 Literary Lens: Juxtaposition Focus on Research: Summarize Findings ................... 14 The Literature of Canada ...................................... 15 N Saul Bellow Herzog novel .................................... 16 Literary Lens: Interior Monologue Focus on Research: Quote Sources ...................... 19 Margaret Atwood At the Tourist Centre in Boston short story ............. 20 Literary Lens: Tone Focus on Research: Conduct a Survey .................... 23 N Alice Munro Day of the Butterfly short story ....................... 24 Literary Lens: Theme Focus on Research: Use a Variety of Sources ................ 35 The Literature of Mexico ...................................... 36 Juan Rulfo You Don't Hear Dogs Barking short story ............... 37 Literary Lens: Imagery Focus on Research: Generate Questions ................... 41 N Octavio Paz Two Bodies poem ................................ 42 Literary Lens: Metaphor Focus on Research: Develop a Thesis Statement.............. 44 Carlos Solórzano Crossroads: A Sad Vaudeville drama .................
    [Show full text]
  • Chickweed Wintergreen by Harry Martinson (Bloodaxe Books) Translated from the Swedish by Robin Fulton
    Chickweed Wintergreen by Harry Martinson (Bloodaxe Books) Translated from the Swedish by Robin Fulton Reviewed by Poetry Society member Michael Stone “I embrace this as a virgin - I had never heard of Harry Martinson. Reading the collection has not affected me in any noticeable way - nor have I been transported anywhere. This is more an aggregation than a collection, as there are no clear common themes binding different poems together. However, there are some insightful, sometimes wonderful universals: "The slime that fastened my soul.....Branding everything as the law of the flesh...The determination of the fragile is no less than that of the oak....Don't waste too many years on the stone of your stubborness that no one can budge....For each generation starts its course with blindness backwards and wolfish greed forwards....The loaf's purpose is to feed you, The flower you can buy means that life is worth iving....When the feint rippling of our rage has faded out in the Milky Way...The urge that accompanies all life...Life is fully occupied being what it is: an attempt on paradise...." Reviewed by Poetry Society member Maria Jastrzebska Chickweed Wintergreen's other name is Arctic Starflower. Acclaimed translator Robin Fulton wisely uses the woodland flower’s common name. This is in keeping with the disarmingly simple and direct language of Nobel prizewinning Swedish poet Harry Martinson's beautiful poems. His early work especially is populated by creatures and events of extreme climates from his years as a seaman: storm petrels, albatrosses, hurricanes, driftwood. His “wheezing” steam collier put me in mind of Whitman’s “batter’d and wrecked” Columbus.
    [Show full text]
  • Poetic Commemoration of the Battle in Huleikat Yael Shenker
    "The world is filled with remembering and forgetting": Poetic Commemoration of the Battle in Huleikat Yael Shenker and Omri Herzog Abstract The battles fought at Huleikat in the 1948 war tell a tangled and compelling story. Israeli fighters from various brigades fought there in several operations, and the area's conquest in 1948 was strategically significant for Israel. The article focuses on three memories or in fact three strategies of remembering that revolve around the site of these battles: the monument erected at the place, a photograph of Hill 138.5 in Huleikat taken by photographer Drora Dominey that was displayed in an exhibition of Israeli monuments, and a few poems of Yehuda Amichai who fought in that area and lost his close friend Dicky. Emulating terms of analysis proposed by Julia Kristeva this article makes a distinction between semiotic and symbolic memory and argues that Amichai's poetry, like the 138.5 Hill photograph, belongs in a semiotic realm that breaches the limits of consciousness and offers an alternative to national memory. The article further argues that these three memories enable us to trace the painful paths of individual and collective memory as well as the ways in which death mediates among memory, remembering, forgetfulness and obliteration in Israeli culture. The world is filled with remembering and forgetting like sea and dry land. Sometimes memory is the solid ground we stand on, sometimes memory is the sea that covers all things like the Flood. And forgetting is the dry land that saves, like Ararat.1 1 Yehuda Amichai. Patu'ah Sagur Patu'ah (Open Closed Open).
    [Show full text]
  • Utopian Stock: David Constantine Interviewed by Aaron Deveson
    Concentric: Literary and Cultural Studies 45.1 March 2019: 3-16 DOI: 10.6240/concentric.lit.201903_45(1).0001 Utopian Stock: David Constantine Interviewed by Aaron Deveson Aaron Deveson Department of English National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan [Editor’s Note] David Constantine, who was born in Salford, Lancashire, in the United Kingdom in 1944, is one of the most consistently brilliant poets and short- story authors writing in English today. In a review of Constantine’s Collected Poems (2004), the critic Stephen (now Stephanie) Burt called him “the most lyrical of good poets” (3), adding that his poetry was “Romantic, in almost all the loaded, unfashionable and daring senses that once-omnipresent word can bear” (3). Constantine’s most recent book of short stories, Tea at the Midland, won the 2013 Frank O’Connor International Short Story Award, and he has published two novels. He is also one of our most important translators and translation editors. With his wife Helen he edited Modern Poetry in Translation between 2003 and 2012. His translation of Selected Poems by Friedrich Hölderlin was the winner of the European Translation Prize and another of his translations, Hans Magnus Enzensberger’s Lighter than Air, won the Corneliu M. Popescu Prize for European Translation. He has also produced critically lauded translations of Goethe’s Faust, Kleist, Henri Michaux, and Philippe Jaccottet, among others. Before he came to prominence as a writer of poetry and fiction, he was a scholar in European, and especially, German literature. In 1981, Constantine moved from his first academic job at Durham University to the Queen’s College, University of Oxford, where he remains a Supernumerary Fellow, having taught modern languages there until 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Martinson
    Revista de crítica Crisis cultural #13 Junio 2018 Nuestra segunda aventura nórdica La Academia Sueca y El Premio Nobel Entrevista a Kjell Espmark Textos literarios de: Selma Lagerlöf Elin Wägner Pär Lagerkvist Hjalmar Gullberg Eyvind Johnson Harry Martinson Artur Lundkvist Gunnar Ekelöf Erik Lindegren Lars Gyllensten Per Olof Sundman Werner Aspenström Lars Forssell Birgitta Trotzig Ulf Linde Torgny Lindgren Índice 5 Editorial. La Academia Sueca y su literatura. 6 Homenaje. Per in secula seculorum… Francisco J. Uriz 8 La Academia sueca y el premio Nobel 8 La palabra academia en el primer diccionario académico. Vicente Lagüéns 11 La Academia sueca. Francisco J. Uriz 15 Un blues de lazo para un tiempo que se rompe, un sistema literario que se derrumba. Göran Greider 18 Sobre la Academia sueca. August Strindberg 21 La Biblioteca Nobel de la Academia Sueca al servicio del premio de Literatura. Lars Rydquist 23 El premio Nobel de Literatura. Francisco J. Uriz 28 El abortado Nobel de Menéndez Pidal. Gunnar Tilander 29 Dylan. Una elección audaz. Fernando Morlanes 31 Entrevista a Kjell Espmark. Francisco J. Uriz 37 Textos literarios de académicos 38 Selma Lagerlöf 43 Elin Wägner 46 Pär Lagerkvist 50 Hjalmar Gullberg 52 Eyvind Johnson 57 Harry Martinson 61 Artur Lundkvist 68 Gunnar Ekelöf 74 Erik Lindegren 79 Lars Gyllensten 83 Per Olof Sundman 86 Werner Aspenström 90 Lars Forssell 94 Birgitta Trotzig 97 Ulf Linde 101 Torgny Lindgren 104 Reseñas 104 Alfred Nobel y la historia de los Cenci. Mariano Anós 105 El agua del manantial. Clara Janés 106 Entre luz y oscuridad: La poesía de “las cosas pequeñas”.
    [Show full text]
  • Lud Arons 1619 COMMONWEALTH BOSTON,MA 02135 USA
    Lud Arons 1619 COMMONWEALTH BOSTON,MA 02135 USA March 9, 1989 Dear Harold Weisberg: I was wondering just when you would recall my interview with you three years ago. My wife thinks that I'm a lousy interviewer and I'm inclined to agree but the program doesn't bore. I think it's lively, candid, disorganized, far-ranging and informative with some interestingly raucous give and take.. If you'd like a copy, I'll whip it into publishable shape from the raw master and dub you a copy @ $12.95 ppd.' If it wasn't for that hack Kopkind and his editor Navasky, we'd probably have never been put into contact again which only goes to prove once again my favorite maxim, "People Do The Right Things For The Wrong Reasons.'" or PI11RTFTWR for short.' I might even include the interview as part or all of an issue of a new audio newsletter you might want to subscribe to & join an elite group of subscribers. I hereby volunteer to go south and spend some time helping you to organize your materials and perhaps even coming up with some gems that can be used to good effect currently instead of having to wait for some improbable scholar from the future Brave One World to find it in an obscure library. Sincerely, 3/9/89 Harolds What do you think about this letter? Do you agree or disagree with it in principle? Februa Dear Journalist: A file accumulated on AIDS related material order has been sent under separate cover to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Lars Jakobson
    HöGsKOLAN 1 BoRAs INSTITUTIONEN BIBLIOTEKSHÖGSKOLAN SPECIALARBETE SCIENCE FICTIQt\l Lars Jakobson Nr 1985: 85 ~ ISSN 0281-5664 SCieNCE FICTION l SVERIGE 1953-1976: SN DVSRSIKT av Lars Jakobson ·Jag satte mig på sängkanten och såg ut på dom förbiglidande förorterna som lös som science fiction i mörkret.• ur Ulf Lundells Sömnen 2 INLEDNING Författaren JG Ballard har sagt att science fiction •1&ngt ifrln att vara ett betydelselöst mindre sidoskott representerar 1900-talets litterära huvudtradition - och säkerligen dess äldsta - en tradition av fantasirika gensvar pi vetenskap och teknologi som löper i en obruten linje genom Wells , Aldous Huxley, de moderna amerikanska science fiction-författarna och sidana nutida innovatörer som William Burroughs och Paolozzi·. (ur Peter stewarts efterord i Ballards Drömbolaget s 248) Som en utglngspunkt för denna essä vill jag säga, att, JA, det finns en urgammal tradition av fantasirika gensvar pi vetenskap och teknologi (och i det räknar jag in alla vetenskaper; antropologi, psykologi, lingvistik etc), men, NEJ, sfär ingenting annat än ett sidoskott pi detta mäktiga gamla träd. Däremot är skottet inte betydelselöst - nlgot som med önskvärd tydlighet visas av författare som Aldiss, Delany, Dick, Ellison och si vidare. Science fiction uppstod som en benämning på en viss tidskriftskategori i USA under tjugotalet. En kategori inom masslitteraturen av samma undermåliga karaktär som vilda västern- och detektivromanerna. Under trettio- och fyrtio-talet höjdes berättelsernas standard, men befann sig ~ikväl på mycket låg nivl i jämförelse med den ·vanliga• litteraturen , den som av sf-kännare lite föraktfullt kallas "mainstream·. Samtidigt skriver författare som befinner sig i denna litteraturens huvudfåra - långt borta frln amerikanska massmarknadsprodukter - under dessa år verk som villigt annekteras av ditida och nutida sf-kännare till genren, till science fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Poetry Center of Chicago Records 1974-2006
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the Poetry Center of Chicago Records 1974-2006 © 2009 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Acknowledgments 3 Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Restrictions on Use 3 Citation 3 Historical Note 3 Scope Note 4 Related Resources 5 Subject Headings 5 INVENTORY 5 Series I: Administrative 5 Series II: Events and Publications 7 Series III: Audio-Visual 9 Series IV: Broadsides and Posters 9 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.POETRYCENTER Title Poetry Center of Chicago. Records Date 1974-2006 Size 7 linear feet (8 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract The Poetry Center of Chicago was founded in 1973 and is a non-profit arts organization that strives to make poetry accessible to the public through education and events, as well as promote poets' careers. The Poetry Center of Chicago Records contain articles, brochures, posters, correspondence, administrative documents, annual reports, publications, and audio-visual material. Acknowledgments The Poetry Center of Chicago Records were processed and preserved as part of the "Uncovering New Chicago Archives Project," funded with support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Information on Use Restrictions on Use Series II, Audio-Visual, does not include access copies for part or all of the material in this series. Researchers will need to consult with staff before requesting material in this series. The collection is open for research. Citation When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Poetry Center of Chicago. Records, [Box#, Folder#], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library Historical Note Though founded in 1973, the groundwork for the Poetry Center of Chicago began in 1968 when Paul Carroll, former editor of Big Table, hosted and organized readings to promote his new Big Table Books series.
    [Show full text]