College Literature, Volume 10Bernard Stanley Oldsey West Chester State College., 1983 - American literature |
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Page 12
... poet him- self despised . The pine tree may be taken to represent the natural wildness of the place that wildness which the hill wife so fears in section II and which the poet names in section V. The house represents the human and ...
... poet him- self despised . The pine tree may be taken to represent the natural wildness of the place that wildness which the hill wife so fears in section II and which the poet names in section V. The house represents the human and ...
Page 89
... poet's later successes - readings , awards , meetings with and letters from younger poets - is therefore well - taken . Although earlier biographical work on Williams has been disappointing , his read- ers have long felt familiar with ...
... poet's later successes - readings , awards , meetings with and letters from younger poets - is therefore well - taken . Although earlier biographical work on Williams has been disappointing , his read- ers have long felt familiar with ...
Page 244
... poet is urging his friend to marry in order to perpetuate his beauty , have a the- matic unity . The " Dark Lady " sonnets ( 127-152 ) likewise belong together , although the actual order in the group appears to be unnatural . The ...
... poet is urging his friend to marry in order to perpetuate his beauty , have a the- matic unity . The " Dark Lady " sonnets ( 127-152 ) likewise belong together , although the actual order in the group appears to be unnatural . The ...
Contents
College Literature | 2 |
VOLUME X | 97 |
College Literature | 98 |
Copyright | |
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