Clemson University TigerPrints Bibliographic Studies Clemson University Digital Press 2010 Edward Dowden: A Critical Edition of the Complete Poetry Wayne K. Chapman Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/cudp_bibliography Recommended Citation Please use publisher's recommended citation. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Clemson University Digital Press at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bibliographic Studies by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Summer 2010 Edward Dowden n appreciation for sustaining support of our literary enter- prise, the Editors acknowledge with gratitude the generous A Critical Edition Icontributions to the SCR Friends fund. of the Complete Poetry Th e South Carolina Review Sample copy $16 per copy One-year subscription (institutional) $33 One-year subscription (individual) $28 Two-year subscription (institutional) $47 Two-year subscription (individual) $40 Th ree-year subscription (institutional) $61 Th ree-year subscription (individual) $54 Subscribe and Order Copies from our Web Site http://www.clemson.edu/caah/cedp/scrintro.htm Center for Electronic and Digital Publishing 611 Strode Tower Box 340522 Clemson, SC 29634-0522 864-656-5399 Edited by Wayne K. Chapman A Special Online Issue of Th e South Carolina Review (42.3) Th e South Carolina Review, Volume 42, No. 3, Summer 2010 is published by Clemson University. ©2010 Clemson University. ISSN: 0038-3163 Editor: Wayne K. Chapman. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Fiction Editor: Keith Morris. Contributing editors: Alma Bennett, Sterling Eisminger, Martin Jacobi, G. William Koon, Kimberly Manganelli, Catherine Paul, Jillian Weise, and Donna Winchell. Advisory Board: Susanna Ashton, Ray Barfi eld, Cameron Bushnell, Neil Conway, Jonathan Field, Michael LeMahieu, Dominic Mastroianni, Brian McGrath, Angela Naimou, Aga Skrodzka-Bates, Elisa Sparks, Rhondda Th omas, John Warner. Business Manager: Grace Ammons. Accounting Fiscal Analyst: Beverly Pressley Editorial Assistants: Charis Chapman, Christina Cook, Ashley Dannelly, Steve Johnson, Carrie Kolb Editorial Correspondence: Th e Editor, Th e South Carolina Review Center for Electronic and Digital Publishing Clemson University, Strode Tower, Box 340522 Clemson, SC 29634-0522. Tel. (864) 656-3151; 656-5399. Fax (864) 656-1345. Subscriptions for individuals: $28.00 (includes S&H) for one year; $40.00 for two years; $54.00 for three years: add an additional $5 per annum for subscribers outside the United States and Canada; $16.00 each for sample copies (includes S&H). Th e South Carolina Review is indexed in the MLA International Bibliography, Humanities International Complete, Index to Periodical Fiction, and Book Review Index. SCR belongs to the Council of Editors of Learned Journals. Content from SCR 37.1 onward is also available via ProQuest’s online database (http://www.proquest.com). Th e South Carolina Review is produced by the Center for Electronic and Digital Publishing and the Multimedia, Authoring, Teaching, and Research Facility at Clemson University using Microsoft® Word 2000, OmniPage™ Pro, and Adobe® InDesign CS5. Th e South Carolina Review is set in Adobe® Garamond Pro. Printed by R. L. Bryan Company, Columbia, South Carolina. CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................. xii Part 1—from POEMS (based on the 1914 Dent edition) Th e Wanderer ................................................................................................................. 2 Th e Fountain.................................................................................................................. 2 In the Galleries I. Th e Apollo Belvedere .................................................................................... 4 II. Th e Venus of Melos ....................................................................................... 5 III. Antinous Crowned as Bacchus ..................................................................... 6 IV. Leonardo’s “Monna Lisa” ............................................................................. 7 V. St. Luke Painting the Virgin ......................................................................... 8 On the Heights ............................................................................................................... 9 “La Rélévation par le Désert” ......................................................................................... 11 Th e Morning Star ......................................................................................................... 15 A Child’s Noonday Sleep ............................................................................................... 17 In the Garden I. Th e Garden ................................................................................................ 18 II. Visions ...................................................................................................... 18 III. An Interior .............................................................................................. 19 IV. Th e Singer ................................................................................................ 20 V. A Summer Moon ........................................................................................ 21 VI. A Peach ................................................................................................... 22 VII. Early Autumn ......................................................................................... 22 VIII. Later Autumn ....................................................................................... 23 Th e Heroines Helena ........................................................................................................... 24 Atalanta ........................................................................................................ 26 Europa .......................................................................................................... 31 Anderomeda ................................................................................................... 33 Eurydice ........................................................................................................ 37 By the Sea I. Th e Assumption .......................................................................................... 42 II. Th e Artist’s Waiting .................................................................................... 42 III. Counsellors .............................................................................................. 43 IV. Evening .................................................................................................... 43 V. Joy ............................................................................................................. 44 VI. Ocean ...................................................................................................... 44 VII. News for London ..................................................................................... 45 Among the Rocks ........................................................................................................... 45 To a Year ...................................................................................................................... 47 A Song of the New Day ................................................................................................. 47 Swallows ...................................................................................................................... 48 Memorials of Travel I. Coaching .................................................................................................... 49 v vi The South Carolina Review II. In a Mountain Pass ................................................................................... 49 III. Th e Castle ................................................................................................ 50 IV. ’Aισθητική φαντασία ..................................................................................................50 V. On the Sea-cliff .......................................................................................... 51 VI. Ascetic Nature .......................................................................................... 51 VII. Relics ...................................................................................................... 52 VIII. On the Pier of Boulogne ......................................................................... 52 IX. Dover....................................................................................................... 53 An Autumn Song .......................................................................................................... 53 Burdens ........................................................................................................................ 54 Song ............................................................................................................................ 55 By the Window ............................................................................................................. 56 Sunsets ......................................................................................................................... 57 Oasis ............................................................................................................................ 58 Foreign Speech .............................................................................................................