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crashaw

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Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1989) 88 (4): 933–959.
Published: 01 October 1989
...Graham Hammill Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 Graham Hammill Stepping to the Temple Between womb and tomb, eye and heart, mouth and prayer, masculine and feminine, is a gap be it, in Richard Crashaw s Steps to the Temple, a tear, a word, a wound, a body, a text, or a caesura...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1940) 39 (3): 352–366.
Published: 01 July 1940
... exemplify the Golden Mean and attest the act of redemption through sacrifice for others. It permits a man to be a citizen of the world, and if he believes, a fellow-citizen with the saints. Edgar C. Knowlton. D AVENANT AND CRASHAW Sir William D Avenant: Poet Laureate and Playwright-Manager. By Arthur H...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1941) 40 (3): 298–308.
Published: 01 July 1941
... practiced may perhaps be judged from the following comparative figures: C.B.E.L. lists 9 editions of Marlowe s collected works, Tannenbaum 16; C.B.E.L. lists 30 biographical and critical items under George Chapman, Tannenbaum 462; under Crashaw the 46 entries stand for about 67 of relative importance...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1966) 65 (2): 294–295.
Published: 01 April 1966
... tions was understandable but unfortunate, as the verse translations of Crashaw by Grosart (spelled Grossart in the Herbert book) showed a century ago. The translations never achieve the status of English poems, and translators who think they do deceive themselves. The Herbert translators are the worse...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1966) 65 (2): 295–296.
Published: 01 April 1966
..., as the verse translations of Crashaw by Grosart (spelled Grossart in the Herbert book) showed a century ago. The translations never achieve the status of English poems, and translators who think they do deceive themselves. The Herbert translators are the worse offenders; their free verse forms of generally...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1969) 68 (1): 140–141.
Published: 01 January 1969
... sentence of Arthur Symons review of Thompson s first volume: If Crashaw, Shelley, Donne, Marvell, Patmore and some other poets had not existed, Francis Thompson would be a poet of remarkable novelty. The most extended and favorable critical attention to the poetry is confined to an Appendix on Thompson...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1969) 68 (1): 139–140.
Published: 01 January 1969
... rhythms, obscurity and didacticism involved in the use of specifically Catholic symbolism. On the question of Thompson s originality, Walsh quotes the wry opening sentence of Arthur Symons review of Thompson s first volume: If Crashaw, Shelley, Donne, Marvell, Patmore and some other poets had...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1915) 14 (3): 279–284.
Published: 01 July 1915
... the conceits of Donne and Herbert and Crashaw; long after most of Walt Whitman s Leaves of Grass have grown sear and have re­ turned unto dust; long, long after men have forgotten that some flowing-haired, horn-spectacled critic once pronounced Ezra Pound wonderful, or that Ezra Pound ever lived and moved...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1959) 58 (1): 123–127.
Published: 01 January 1959
... thought or emotion or both. Chaucer, Shakespeare, Donne, Dryden, Pope, Wordsworth, Keats, Tennyson passages of sweat and grime in their works are the exception. Milton follows the same pattern. These two poems of his, like most of the writings of Jonson, Herbert, and Crashaw, to take three of the first...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1977) 76 (3): 309–317.
Published: 01 July 1977
... for the definitively consecrating symbol. What Donne does with his bodily weaknesses, elevating them to a parable for his con­ gregation, Agee does with the Gudgers house when he describes it as [hanging] on its nails like an abandoned Christ (19/19). The metaphor is Crashaw-extravagant, and Agee uses...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1955) 54 (1): 82–94.
Published: 01 January 1955
... of a symbol fully conceived and exploited. Further, as the poems of Donne and Crashaw abundantly show, the symbol is capable of defining states of feeling, while analogy, with its brief dazzle, is too feeble to catch the density of attitude. To be convinced one need only compare Emer­ son s Initial Love...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1918) 17 (1): 65–80.
Published: 01 January 1918
... to worry their brains about the conceits of Donne and Herbert and Crashaw; long after most of Walt Whitman s Leaves of Grass have grown sere and have returned unto dust; long, long after men have for­ gotten that some flowing-haired, horn-spectacled critic once pronounced Ezra Pound wonderful...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (1971) 70 (2): 236–247.
Published: 01 April 1971
... a con­ temporary vogue, but also poets who were less fashionable, John Donne, Richard Crashaw, Chaucer, and Milton (the minor poems). A great deal of Pope s energy also went into the actual prac­ tice of writing. If the early Keats found poetry in a life of sensations rather than of thoughts...