Titlebook: W.H.Hudson And The Elusive Paradise; David Miller Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1990 biology.Br

HERTZ

Introduction, is so marked and the extent of the former reputation so largely forgotten, that some details demand to be set down as an indication. A re-examination of Hudson’s work need not speculate on the reasons for this disparity — and I will not attempt to do so here — but in remarking the variance it can

Urea508

chastise

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Introduction, is so marked and the extent of the former reputation so largely forgotten, that some details demand to be set down as an indication. A re-examination of Hudson’s work need not speculate on the reasons for this disparity — and I will not attempt to do so here — but in remarking the variance it can

核心

Boycott

Experience and Understandings the foundation or basis of his perceptual and interpretative awareness? In what ways does existence appear in Hudson’s writings? These are some of the issues I will be attempting to deal with. Specifically, I will be fastening upon the notion of attention, in relation to an ‘open’, engaged, empath

預知

‘Negative’ Epiphanyre either directly paradisiac or Edenic (as de la Mare asserts), or at least assimilable to a vision of Paradise — a ‘small paradise’ of primeval, mythic freshness and beauty. This type of epiphany could be called an ‘affirmative’ epiphany, since it opens up a world in which things are affirmed as s

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‘The Supernatural in All Natural Things’dea of a . understanding or presentation of things. Of course, in considering his . for things, we have already glimpsed one side of this, which we might extend to speak of as a love or passion. Edward Thomas writes perceptively of Hudson: ‘In Mr. Hudson curiosity is a passion, or, rather, it is par

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Imaginationr 2. This relationship — as found in Hudson — corresponds to the unity of imagination, or human spirit, and nature, as revealed in moments of epiphany, that was postulated by the Romantic poets and the Transcendentalists.. Speaking specifically of the Transcendentalists, Roger Ebbatson writes:

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‘A Marvellous Small Paradise’ty — and in spite of the horrors of life, in spite of the fleetingness of happiness, man has made this supreme discovery-all beauty appeals to our delight in mystery and wonder’.. Hudson’s writing conveys what de la Mare refers to as those ‘ecstatic moments’ where ‘the mere words momentarily illumin