This volume brings together specially commissioned essays by some of the world's leading experts on the life and work of W. H. Auden, one of the major English-speaking poets of the twentieth century. The volume's contributors include a prize-winning poet, Auden's literary executor and editor, and his most recent, widely acclaimed biographer. It offers fresh perspectives on his work from new and established Auden critics, alongside specialists from such diverse fields as drama, ecological and travel studies. It provides scholars, students and general readers with a comprehensive and authoritative account of Auden's life and works in clear and accessible English. Besides providing authoritative accounts of the key moments and dominant themes of his poetic development, the Companion examines his language, style and formal innovation, his prose and critical writing and his ideas about sexuality, religion, psychoanalysis, politics, landscape, ecology, and globalisation. It also contains a comprehensive bibliography of writings about Auden.
|
References from web pagesMorewh Auden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (2004). The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-82962-3. ^ Academy of American Poets. ... en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ W._H._Auden Nicholas Jenkins: other work on wh auden "Auden in America", in Stan Smith, ed., The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2005), 39-54. "Writing 'Without Roots': Auden, Eliot, ... www.stanford.edu/ ~njenkins/ archives/ 10other_work_on_w_h_auden/ index.html The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden Hardcover - jácotei Pesquisa e compara precos de livros the cambridge companion to wh auden hardcover. matrix.jacotei.com.br/ the-cambridge-companion-to-w-h-auden-hardcover-smith-stan-0521829623.html Tmecca : The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden by Smith, Stan ... The Cambridge Companion To wh Auden. 정가, 33500원. 판매가, 33500원 + 수수료 (0% DC). 적립금, 600(2%). ISBN10, 0521536472. ISBN13, 9780521536479 ... www.tmecca.co.kr/ detail/ detail_book.html?isbn=9780521536479 E-Book: The Cambridge companion to wh Auden The Cambridge companion to wh Auden. Volltext: http://cco.cambridge.org/book? id=ccol0521829623_ccol0521829623. Autor(en): Smith, Stan ... elib.uni-stuttgart.de/ ebooks/ frontdoor.php?source_opus=245& la=de 【楽天市場】The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden:楽天ブックス タイトル:The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden:CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO wh AUD(Cambridge Companions to Literature (Paperback)) ... item.rakuten.co.jp/ book/ 4857202/ 金石堂網路書店- The Cambridge Companion To wh Auden The Cambridge Companion To WH Auden Smith, Stan (EDT) www.kingstone.com.tw/ english/ book_page.asp?kmcode=203c531022569 Findbook > 商品簡介> The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden ... The Cambridge Companion to wh Auden (Cambridge Companions to Literature). Smith, Stan (EDT) , Cambridge University Press , 2005-02-07. 最低1694 元起. ... findbook.tw/ book/ 9780521829625/ basic Less Places mentioned in this book Maps KML
 | Berlin - Page xixThe Second World War ended with the fall of Berlin, followed by the atom-bombing of Japan. Labour Government elected in Britain. Death of Roosevelt. ...more pages: xv 12 17 23 84 165 180 256 |
 | Oxford - Page 240Other important collections can be found at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas, the Bodleian Library, Oxford, ...more pages: xxi 18 61 66 67 82 107 115 120 228 |
 | Vienna - Page xxiAfter delivering a talk in Vienna, died of heart attack in a small hotel in the Walfischgasse, close to the Staatsoper. ...more pages: 8 24 61 67 234 |
More | Munich - Page 25In England, where national insecurity lingered corrosively despite reassurances purchased at Munich in September, Auden's departure was bound to be ...more pages: 7 |
 | Cambridge - Page 130of the great malignant Cambridge ulcer That army intellectual Of every kind of liberal Smarmy with friendship but of all There are none falser. ...more pages: xviii |
 | London - Page 229In England Auden's departure for America became a cause celebre: according to Louis MacNeice writing in 1941, London was 'full of silly rumours' about ...more pages: xvi 42 76 84 91 156 233 238 253 |
 | Wigan - Page 104it concludes that, for the inhabitants of northern industrial towns like Warrington and Wigan, this is not a white lie but 'a whacking big 'un'. ...more pages: 74 |
 | Southampton - Page 25On 19 January 1939, the Champlain left Southampton for New York, with Auden aboard. In England, where national insecurity lingered corrosively despite ... |
 | Reykjavik - Page 74Chapter xiv, 'Letter to Kristian Andreirsson', presents itself as the fulfilment of a promise made by Auden while in Reykjavik that he would, ...more pages: 72 |
 | Paris - Page xxiMay Events in Paris. Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Collected Longer Poems and Secondary Worlds published. City Without Walls published. ...more pages: 21 |
 | Brussels - Page xxiNicholas Nabokov's Love's Labours Lost, with libretto by Auden and Kallman, performed in Brussels. Forewords and Afterwords, edited by Edward ... |
 | Athens - Page xxiBuried in the Kirch- stetten churchyard. Posthumous collection, Thank You, Fog published, edited by Edward Mendelson. Kallman died in Athens, ...more pages: xx 23 |
 | Wolverhampton - Page 104a bathetic rhyme tells us that (as with a trademark), his own heart has 'Stamped on /The view from Birmingham to Wolverhampton'. ...more pages: 74 |
 | Venice - Page 136be 'done' like Venice or abridged like Tolstoy, but stubbornly still insists upon being read or ignored: our handful of clients at least can rune.more pages: xx 93 |
 | York - Page 9not as an American but a New Yorker, though born in old York in Edwardian England - one 'whose dream images date him already'. ...more pages: xiv 16 42 |
 | Moscow - Page 35Whichever cause you adopt - the red cause of Moscow and materialism, or the Fascist cause of nationalist idealism, or whatever cause it may be - it is ...more pages: 22 |
 | Zagreb - Page 12'On the frontier at dawn getting down' was written in Zagreb in 1927, on what was then the furthest margin of the Eurocentric world. ... |
 | Warrington - Page 104it concludes that, for the inhabitants of northern industrial towns like Warrington and Wigan, this is not a white lie but 'a whacking big 'un'. ... |
 | Jerusalem - Page 58'Nones' is about the immediate aftermath of the Crucifixion, an event that occurs in the poem both in ancient Jerusalem and in Auden's Italian village ...more pages: 193 |
 | Halifax - Page 131The Faber Book of Aphorisms, edited with Louis Kronenberger, allots more entries to neglected masters of the genre such as Halifax and Lichtenberg ... |
 | Yalta - Page 5235 By 1948, in the wake of the partitioning at Yalta of the postwar world into US and Soviet 'spheres of influence', that ironic Hitlerian legacy was ... |
 | Glasgow - Page 91Each of the six verses is a single extremely extended sentence, exactly capturing the driving urgency of the journey from London to Glasgow and ... |
 | Madrid - Page 214Guillermo Agudelo Murguia and Juan Sebastian Agudelo from the Human Evolution Research Institute in Madrid not only cite his 'After Reading a Child's ... |
 | Valencia - Page 19Once in Valencia, however, he was cajoled into making futile propaganda broadcasts, and became dismayed by the Republicans' violence, harassment of ... |
 | Stuttgart - Page xx1961 Hans Werner Henze's Elegy for Young Lovers, libretto by Auden and Kallman, performed in Stuttgart. 1962 The Dyer's Hand published in USA. ... |
 | Dover - Page 142The setting's chalk cliffs, harbour and distant ships suggest Dover. As if the travellers had hit a trip wire on the bluffs overlooking the sea, ... |
 | New Haven - Page 50during a visit to New Haven of asking Owen Dodson, the young African-American poet, to breakfast in the dining room of the Taft Hotel in New Haven. ... |
 | Prague - Page xviii |
 | Preston - Page 154Those people" - and his voice roared over Preston - "are worth a thousand of you."'4 It is likely that Auden's experience at Mecklenburgh Square ... |
 | Barcelona - Page 35true one'.16 The Second International Congress of Writers for the Defence of Culture met in Valencia, Madrid and Barcelona during the summer of 1937. ... |
 | Rome - Page 51Auden warned about a present age disturbingly like that of imperial Rome. The 'planned society, caesarism of thugs or bureaucracies, paideia, ... |
 | New York - Page 1The Times Literary Supplement's 'Letter from New York' after those events reported that Auden's words were now everywhere, reprinted in many major ...more pages: 10 19 25 42 55 61 133 146 205 207 |
 | Brooklyn - Page 44It oscillates between the local and the ideal, the particular and the general, between its actual setting in Brooklyn and the world of war and turmoil ...more pages: 19 20 21 43 47 234 |
 | St Augustine - Page 190a unique "existential" relation to God, and few since St Augustine have described this relation more profoundly than Kierkegaard'. ...more pages: 108 122 |
 | Princeton - Page 94dialogue between four distinct characters and was staged at Princeton in 1960, with Auden himself appearing on film to read the framing narrative. ... |
 | Baltimore, Maryland - Page 29However obscure the motives and appetites that brought Wallis Simpson of Baltimore, Maryland, into intimate relationship with Albert Edward Christian ... |
 | Ann Arbor - Page 258Meyer, Gerhart xv, 180 Michigan University, Ann Arbor xix Mid-Century Society 22 Middagh Street, 7 (Brooklyn Heights) 20, 236 Ne w Signatures 24 1 New ... |
LessPopular passagesO, for my sake do you with Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds, That did not better for my life provide Than public means which public manners breeds. Thence comes it that my name receives a brand, And almost thence my nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer's hand. Page 111 And I gave my heart to know wisdom, and to know madness and folly: I perceived that this also is vexation of spirit. For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow. Page 162 MoreThe primary Imagination I hold to be the living power and prime agent of all human perception, and as a repetition in the finite mind of the eternal act of creation in the infinite I AM... Page 11 You cannot tell people what to do, you can only tell them parables; and that is what art really is, particular stories of particular people and experiences, from which each according to his immediate and peculiar needs may draw his own conclusions. Page 183 ... sink; the nations of today behave to each other worse than they ever did in the past, they cheat, rob, bully and bluff, make war without notice, and kill as many women and children as possible; whereas primitive tribes were at all events restrained by taboos. It is a humiliating outlook— though the greater the darkness, the brighter shine the little lights, reassuring one another, signalling: "Well, at all events, I'm still here. I don't like it very much, but how are you? Page 161 When we collaborate, I have to keep a sharp eye on him - or down flop the characters on their knees (see F.6 passim): another constant danger is that of choral interruptions by angelvoices. If Auden had his way, he would turn every play into a cross between grand opera and high mass. Page 8 A great many people dislike the idea of poetry as they dislike over-earnest people, because they imagine it is always worrying about the eternal verities. Those, in Mr Spender's words, who try to put poetry on a pedestal only succeed in putting it on the shelf. Poetry is no better and no worse than human nature; it is profound and shallow, sophisticated and naive, dull and witty, bawdy and chaste in turn. Page 97 We are, I know not how, double in ourselves, so that what we believe we disbelieve, and cannot rid ourselves of what we condemn. Page 162 My name on the title-page seems a pseudonym for someone else, someone talented but near the border of sanity, who might well, in a year or two, become a Nazi. Page 127 We are lived by powers we pretend to understand : They arrange our loves ; it is they who direct at the end The enemy bullet, the sickness, or even our hand. It is their to-morrow hangs over the earth of the living And all that we wish for our friends : but existence is believing We know for whom we mourn and who is grieving. Page 171 LessContents | 137 | | | | power authority and the individual | 152 | | | | Auden psychology and society | 165 | | | | | 175 | | | | | 188 | | | | Audens landscapes | 200 | | | | | 212 | | | | | 226 | | | |
More |