Titlebook: Wallace Stevens across the Atlantic; Bart Eeckhout (Associate Professor of English and Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

MURKY

Nicholas Moore, Stevens and the Fortune Pressccompanying article Steiner analysed these efforts, not particularly kindly, but praised the concept of poetry translation itself, asserting that ‘few exercises do more to give insight into poetry and into the nature of a language, where it is singular, and where it relates to other languages’.

Prognosis

Nicholas Moore, Stevens and the Fortune Pressccompanying article Steiner analysed these efforts, not particularly kindly, but praised the concept of poetry translation itself, asserting that ‘few exercises do more to give insight into poetry and into the nature of a language, where it is singular, and where it relates to other languages’.

STING

Immortal

Book 2008In a unique collection of essays devoted to one of America‘s most significant twentieth-century poets, a group of international contributors considers the Transatlantic nature of Stevens‘ poetry,?providing original accounts of how a poet wary of ‘influence‘ created a poetics which continues to haunt contermporary verse.

清晰

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230583849America; crisis; ode; poet; poetics; poetry

mutineer

Coda: Ode to a Colossal SunIn July 1997 I was asked to use seven of Wallace Stevens’ late poems as a starting point for a series of paintings. The poet was virtually unknown to me.

disciplined

Coda: Ode to a Colossal SunIn July 1997 I was asked to use seven of Wallace Stevens’ late poems as a starting point for a series of paintings. The poet was virtually unknown to me.

凹室

Stevens’ Europe: Delicate Clinkings and Total Grandeuritage and identity, and all of European culture, too, for that matter, because in the beginning they were almost all Europeans. They all have a share of Whitman’s inclusiveness and eclecticism. The British, in their very successful insularity, even now do not accept American literature as part of their tradition.

dialect

Stevens’ Europe: Delicate Clinkings and Total Grandeuritage and identity, and all of European culture, too, for that matter, because in the beginning they were almost all Europeans. They all have a share of Whitman’s inclusiveness and eclecticism. The British, in their very successful insularity, even now do not accept American literature as part of their tradition.

驚奇