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...nt artists, musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories, poems, or songs to the world— and make a living doing so if their work fin... ... from our intuitive understanding that “Poetry can only be made out of other poems; novels out of other novels. All of this was much clearer before th... ...n the context of expressive, nonfunctional, stand-alone works such as books, poems, songs. Now it was being applied to a functional product whose eco-... ...ituation, with a set of rules designed for original expression in novels and poems being applied to machines made of computer code, we add the DMCA an... ...music. Earlier I quoted Northrop Frye: “Poetry can only be made out of other poems; novels out of other novels. All of this was much clearer before th... ... A. Condorcet O’Connor and M. F. Arago, vol. 11 (Paris: Firmin Didot Frères, 1847), 308, available at http://books.google.com/books?id— ZoGAAAAQAAJ. 4...

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... established by the late Mr. A. V. W. Van Vech- ten, Esq., of the class of 1847. Mr. Van Veohten died last Aagnst but left a provision for the con- ti... ...gnation of President Hopkins. It seems to the present writer that the five poems, which this number of the Monthy contains, are quite aljove the avera... .... There is a dignity whloh seems to {lervade all the stories, essays ' aAd poems in the ovrreht number of the Williams Literary Monthly. Some of the b... ...s of civic improve luunt. BOOK NOTICES The Third Issue of the "Purple Cow"-Poems by T. M. Banks '90 The third number of the new departure in the liter... ...life and success. The Record has received a copy of a 110 page vcjlunie of poems by Mr. Talcott M. Banks '90. As observed in the preface the con- tent... ...ramatic career, and ended his program with the recita- tion of three short poems by Bud- yard Kipling. Mr. Powers iiegan with a short introductory exp...

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...Contents EARLY POEMS.............................................................................................................................. 12 STANZA, WRITTEN AT BRACKNELL.................................................................

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...RD EDITION. INCLUDING MATERIALS NEVER BEFORE PRINTED IN ANY EDITION OF THE POEMS. EDITED WITH TEXTUAL NOTES BY THOMAS HUTCHINSON, M. A. EDITOR OF THE ... ...vania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents EARLY POEMS......................................................................... ........................................................ 21 NOTE ON THE EARLY POEMS, BY MRS. SHELLEY. ...................................................... .......................................................................... 22 POEMS WRITTEN IN 1816 ........................................................ .................................................................. 31 NOTE ON POEMS OF 1816, BY MRS. SHELLEY. .............................................. ... Another Version of the Preceding. Published by Medwin, “Life of Shelley”, 1847. Night, with all thine eyes look down! Darkness shed its holiest dew! ... ... by Medwin, “The Shelley Papers”, 1832 (lines 1-7), and “Life of Shelley”, 1847 (lines 1-9, 12-14). Revised and completed from the Boscombe manuscript...

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...minuteness. The same with regard to Shakespeare’s sonnets, Spenser’s minor poems, and the great writers and characters of Elizabeth’s age and those of... ...ach appeared in 1849 in Blackwood. Joan of Arc had already been published (1847) in T ait. De Quincey continued to drink laudanum throughout his life,... ...n is there for taking up this subject of Joanna precisely in the spring of 1847? Might it not have been left till the spring of 1947, or, perhaps, lef... ... of a far posterity, that should have had time *“Only now forthcoming”:—In 1847 began the publication (from official records) of Joanna’s trial. It wa... ... Haumette were taking coffee along with me this very evening (February 12, 1847)—in which there would be no subject for scandal or for maiden blushes,... ... This article appeared originally in T aifs Magazine for March and August, 1847; it was reprinted by De Quincey in 1854 in the third volume of his Col...

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...undred pounds; and only expired with the life of Edward, John’s Father, in 1847. There were, and still are, daughters of the family; but Edward was th... ...I 125 Thomas Carlyle should make a volume of it. I have also written some poems, and shall probably publish the Sexton’s Daughter when I return. “My ... ... proper. “I have now finished correcting the proofs of my little Volume of Poems. It has been a great plague to me, and one that I would not have incu... ... Graces three: If these prove averse to me, They will punish,—pardon Ye!” *Poems by John Sterling. London (Moxon), 1839. 167 Thomas Carlyle He had de... ...o write some verses; and since I have been here, I have put together short poems, almost enough for another small volume. In the evenings I have gone ... ...ng other than what befell there. 177 Thomas Carlyle CHAPTER III FALMOUTH: POEMS At Falmouth, as usual, he was soon at home in his new environment; re... ...released from life’s sorrows, under his son Anthony’s roof, in the fall of 1847.—The house in Knightsbridge was, at the time we now speak of, empty ex...

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...lightest root amongst ourselves, from Addison’s day to this very summer of 1847. Boileau was essentially, and in two senses, viz., both as to 78 The ... ...ou must have heard him; whereas, for forty years he has been silent. We of 1847, that can only read him, hearing Fox de- scribed as forcible, are disp... ... elsewhere, As worthy of your wonder:’— Elsewhere, I mean, in Wordsworth’s poems. In reality it is impossible that these should be the best; for even ... ... fact to stand upon. Not only must Milton have composed his three greatest poems, the two ‘Paradises, and the ‘Samson,’ in a state of blindness— but s...

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...ich are still extant, but his two most important works were his historical poems, the Roman de Brut and the Roman de Rou (i.e. Rollo), a chronicle h... ...903. LAYAMON, Brut, ed. with translation, Sir F . Madden, 3 vols, London, 1847. WORKS ON LAYAMON— Introduction, Madden’s ed. of Brut. H. Morley, Eng...

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... resembles the long drawn out melancholy airs of Brittany, is one of those poems which vibrate in the heart long after the ear has heard them. As he l... ...s and cyclopedias. But as the book was written at Wierschovnia, Poland, in 1847, when he was attended by a celebrated Polish physician, and as, moreov...

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...much more living man than the old troubadour. When he had so many plans of poems for the golden violet that he made none at all, I was quite taken wit... ... her writing in the book that she gave to Ford—her copying out of his love-poems, my Lord, in the blank pages,—if I had wanted any proof of what he al... ...s attachment, and dashed my earlier hopes to the ground.’ ‘And the book of poems! How came that to be in your possession? Delaford confessed that it h... ... the form of the rock, the letters— Deo Gratias, L. F . 1847. ‘I like that!’ was all that Mary’s full heart allowed her to say. ‘Y ...

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... daughter of the Chief Justice, and their marriage fol- lowed on August 4, 1847, in Boston. The wanderings of our nautical Othello were thus brought t... ...ar. ‘Battle Pieces and Aspects of the War’ appeared in 1866. Most of these poems originated, according to the author, in an impulse imparted by the fa...

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...n 1687, leaving behind him an inter- esting and little-known collection of poems, which appeared 8 Essays: Book the First posthumously, 8vo, 1689. It... ...alled in question; but wrongly, in our opin- ion. See ‘Documents inedits’, 1847, p. 12.”—Note in ‘Essais’, ed. Paris, 1854, iv. 381. It does not appea... ...imes expect to derive reputation and applause: as poets, who compose whole poems with every line beginning with the same letter; we see the shapes of ...

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...POETRY .......................................................................................................................................... 119 POEMS ...................................................................................................................................................................... 124 THE RAVEN .........................................

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......................................................................... 119 POEMS ........................................................................ ......................................................................... 153 POEMS OF MANHOOD ............................................................. ......................................................................... 167 POEMS OF YOUTH ............................................................... ................................................................ 234 DOUBTFUL POEMS ........................................................................ ...ow, now, this dank tarn of Auber — This ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir.” 1847. 135 V olume Five TO HELEN I saw thee once— once only—years ago: I mu... ...aque, immortal—all by dint Of the dear names that lie concealed within ‘t. 1847. 140 EA Poe TO MY MOTHER Because I feel that, in the Heavens above, ... ...as he pens them, thrills to think His spirit is communing with an angel’s. 1847. 148 EA Poe TO MARIE LOUISE (SHEW) Not long ago, the writer of these ... ...his poem was first published in Colton’s “American Re- view” for December, 1847, as “To—Ulalume: a Ballad.” Be- ing reprinted immediately in the “Home... ...rah Anna Lewis (“Stella”), was sent to that lady in a letter, in November, 1847, and the following March appeared in Sartain’s “Union Magazine.” 8. Th...

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..., 2010 Anne Brontë was a British novelist and poet, the youngest member of the Brontë literary family. She wrote a volume of poetry with her sisters (Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, 1846) and in short succession she wrote two novels. Agnes Grey, based upon her experiences as a governess, was published in 1847. Her second and last novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall ...

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...RD EDITION. INCLUDING MATERIALS NEVER BEFORE PRINTED IN ANY EDITION OF THE POEMS. EDITED WITH TEXTUAL NOTES BY THOMAS HUTCHINSON, M. A. EDITOR OF THE ... ......................................................................... 220 POEMS FROM ST. IRVYNE, OR, THE ROSICRUCIAN.................................... ... IN ANY EDITION OF PRINTED IN ANY EDITION OF PRINTED IN ANY EDITION OF THE POEMS THE POEMS THE POEMS THE POEMS THE POEMS EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED E... ...re published by Shelley himself, others by Mrs. Shelley in the “Posthumous Poems”, 1824, or the “Poetical Works”, 1839, and the remainder by Medwin (1... ...”, 1824, or the “Poetical Works”, 1839, and the remainder by Medwin (1834, 1847), Garnett (1862), Rossetti (1870), Forman (1876) and Locock (1903) fro... ...nes 1-8, 22-51) by Medwin, “The Angler in Wales”, 1834, “Life of Shelley”, 1847; reprinted in full by Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862. And earnest ... ...O UGOLINO UGOLINO UGOLINO UGOLINO (Published by Medwin, “Life of Shelley”, 1847.) Inferno 33, 22-75. Translated by Medwin and corrected by Shelley. No... ...y Medwin and corrected by Shelley. Published by Medwin, “Life of Shelley”, 1847, with Shelley’s corrections. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Hast thou not seen, offici... ...on of the epitaph in Gray’s Elegy. Published by Medwin, “Life of Shelley”, 1847; dated 1808-9. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Hic sinu fessum caput hospitali Cespitis...

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...y impartial eyes, and they will be allowed to go in equipage with the best poems in that age. However, it were to be wished that some bald rhymes ther... ...words, were a con- stant joy and inspiration; and there grew up a store of poems upon them and other little ones, especially the children of Dr. Georg... ...less universally read than the Chris- tian Year, and is more unequal, some poems rising higher and into greater beauty, some deeper and showing that t... ...y be remarked that he, as well as all the children com- memorated in these poems, grew up so as to leave no painful impression connected with them. “K... ... a young child staying at the vicarage, was unconsciously the cause of the poems “Loneliness” and “Repeating the Creed,” for Eas- ter Sunday and Low S... ...scription surrounded by oak leaves and acorns, was laid on the 29th of May 1847, but the spot is unknown. The entire cost, exclu- sive of the woodwork... ...e from the representa- tion of North Hants in the Conservative interest in 1847, but in 1854, on the recommendation of Sir Robert Harry Inglis, he was...

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...revised by Isaac Reed, in twenty-one vols. 8vo, in 1813; and the Plays and Poems, with notes by Malone, were edited by James Boswell, and published in... ...gellation in his mind, and in- directly to confess it, in one of his Latin poems, where, speak- ing of Cambridge, and declaring that he has no longer ... ...n amongst the literature of the land; and in the most worthless of all his poems, Walsh, an established authority, and whom Dryden pronounced the able... ... spread, did not perhaps serve the interests of Pope so effectually as the poems which in this way he circulated in those classes of English society w... ...niformly speak a high moral tone in the midst of personal invective; or in poems directly philo- sophical, which almost as uniformly speak the bitter ... ...li- cation from the Paris press during the currency of last year. First in 1847, about four hundred and sixteen years after her ashes had been dispers...

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...tion; but he made me translate into English verse many of Horace’s shorter poems: I also remember his giving me Thomson’s Winter to read, and afterwar... ...ntensely delighted with; as I always was with animated narrative. Dryden’s Poems were among my father’s books, and many of these he made me 12 Autobi... ..., I went so far as to compose airs, which I still remember. Cowper’s short poems I read with some pleasure, but never got far into the longer ones; an... ...se account of his three hares. In my thirteenth year I met with Campbell’s poems, among which Lochiel, Hohenlinden, The Exile of Erin , and some ot... ...er before experienced from poetry. Here, too, I made nothing of the longer poems, except the striking opening of Gertrude of Wyoming , which long kep... ...enced in the autumn of 1845, and was ready for the press before the end of 1847. In this period of little more than two years there was an interval of...

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...the over-puffed minor American writers so mercilessly exposed by him; such poems of beauty and melody as “The Bells,” “The Haunted Palace,” “Tamerlane... ...s, which was soon published. Its title was “Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Other Poems.” Neither of these ventures seems to have attracted much attention. S... ... V olume One ness their slender means permitted. Virginia died January 30, 1847, when but twenty-five years of age. A friend of the fam- ily pictures ... ...New Y ork. Everywhere Poe’s life was one of unremitting toil. No tales and poems were ever produced at a greater cost of brain and spirit. Poe’s initi... ... Previously to this, however, he had published (in 1827) a small volume of poems, which soon ran through three edi- tions, and excited high expectatio... ...earliest lispings there are instances enough to prove. Shakespeare’s first poems, though brimful of vigor and youth and picturesque- ness, give but a ...

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.......................... ................... 150 SPEECH: LEEDS, DECEMBER 1, 1847.......................................................................... ........................... ............... 153 SPEECH: GLASGOW, DECEMBER 28, 1847. ........................................................................ ...ublications as “Macaulay’s His tory,” “Layard’s Researches,” “T ennyson’s Poems,” “The Duke of Wellington’s published Despatches,” or the minutest tr... ...ty “Prosperity to the General Theatrical Fund.” SPEECH: LEEDS, DECEMBER 1, 1847. On the above evening a Soiree of the Leeds Mechanics ’ Institution to... ...sing triumphs of your excellent institution. SPEECH: GLASGOW, DECEMBER 28, 1847. The first Soiree, commemorative of the opening of the Glasgow Athenae... ...0 APRIL 6, 1846 150 APRIL 8, 1868 125 AUGUST 30, 1869 134 D DECEMBER 1, 1847 153 DECEMBER 22, 1855 66 DECEMBER 28, 1847 158 DECEMBER 3, 1858 79...

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...d, Germany, Italy, and France. If he were dull, he would write stories and poems. ‘I have written,’ he says at thirteen, ‘a very long story in heroic ... ...telligence, he was sure to fall into the background. The family removed in 1847 to Paris, where Fleeming was put to school under one Deluc. There he l...

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...ns. Nicomachean Ethics, 1819; mainly from text of Bekker, by D. P . Chase, 1847; revised 1861, and later edi- tions/with an introductory essay by G. H... ...t of Thinking, 1686, 1816; by D. M. Crimmin, 1812; J. Gillies, 1823; Anon. 1847; J. E. C. Welldon, 1886; R. C. Jebb, with Introduction and Supplementa... ...in the middle rank of life, amongst whom was Solon, as is evident from his poems, and Lycurgus, for he was not a king, and Charondas, and indeed most ...

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...hem as small as possible, and write them upside down. Look over Channing’s poems and quote what he says about a ‘fat little man with a delusive show o... ...ASHINGTON Was Laid With Appropriate Ceremonies on the 19th Day of October, 1847 The anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis to General Washing...

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...materials. His name was Urquiza, a fact of very little importance to us in 1847, if it had stood only at the head and foot of Kate’s little account. B... ...ost grown the habit of my soul.’ Considering the exquisite quality of some poems which Coleridge has composed, nobody can grieve (or has grieved) more... ... this generation, may not be aware of this ballad as one amongst the early poems of Wordsworth. Thirty or forty years ago, it was the object of some i... ...iness, and without once stumbling, very long passages from German or Latin poems, especially from the AEneid, whilst the very words that had been utte...

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...om Table Talk; (I abounded in Cowper, for I happened to have a volume of his poems in my chest;) ‘‘Ille et nefasto’’ from Horace, and Goethe’s Erl Kin... ...35 there was one board shanty. In 1836, one adobe house on the same spot. In 1847, a population of four hundred and fifty persons, who organized a t...