Wendy Martin and Ann Stanford each note the subtlety with which Bradstreet has to write and practice feminism to avoid Puritan censure. ... The Poem "The Author to Her Book- shows the struggles of the first American writer. ...
Wendy Martin and Ann Stanford each note the subtlety with which Bradstreet has to write and practice feminism to avoid Puritan censure. ... The Poem "The Author to Her Book- shows the struggles of the first American writer. ...
The copy editor of the book, however, mistook Cummings's intentions as typographical errors and made "corrections." In 1917 Cummings moved to New York, was employed very briefly at a mail-order book company, and soon began working full-time on his poetry and art. ... In his late verse--XAIPE: Seventy-One Poems (1950), 95 Poems (1958), and the posthumously published 73 Poems (1963)--Cummings effects a softer, more elegiac note, recalling his early affinity for New England Transcendentalism and English Romanticism. ...
Second, literature ought to be the great-book namely "notable for literary form or expression". ... It was a must to note that language is a human creation contained cultural heritages of linguistic group. ... In Book II of The Republic, Plato begins a discussion of poetry which is concerned with gods and heroes. ... Imitation proper appears in the Republic in Book III, where Plato begins to consider the more complicated case of poetry concerning men. ... In Book II he claims that "a young man must not be allowed to hear that he does nothing strange when he commits the most ...
In 1936 the poet even attached Notes on the Waste Land to the edition in order to explain the work's many quotations and allusions. ... His most famous and popular work of that kind is Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939), which was later assumed as a source of the modern musical Cats by Andrew Lloyd Webber (the musical was first staged in London in 1981 and was on for 21 years, enjoying great éclat, until it was taken off in 2002)...
This is reminiscent of the intervention of Aphrodite in Book V of Homer's "Iliad" to remove her son Aeneas from the battlefield. ... We see them also in their role as followers, Belinda's army, just as an epic hero would have his faithful servants we see how "To fifty chosen sylphs, of special note, / We trust the important charge, the petticoat" . ...
The word 'Vase' from the letter (note capitalization)as "an open container, often used to hold cut flowers " (www.websters-online-dictionary.org/ ) can be interpreted, according to the metaphor meaning explained above, as a request for Eudocia to open herself to a new poem, a new 'flower'. ... At the same time, the whole name is a mocking appellation for his own works because in the language of nineteenth century book-publishers, 'grass' was used to denote works of minor value. ...
