Rimbaud Par Lui-m Eme

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Harper & Row, 1973 - Biography & Autobiography - 145 pages
Lost in the snowy forest, Rafe Considine is taken prisoner by two Indian women who teach him to live off the land.

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Contents

A Mendicant Childhood
3
Darkness and Light
16
The Word and the Absolute
45
Copyright

5 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

able absolute Alchimie du verbe ambition Ardennes Arthur Rimbaud aseity Bateau ivre Baudelaire beauty become beginning believe charity Charleville child childhood Christian Coeur volé communion dark death Delahaye Demeny Déserts de l'amour desire destiny Douai dreams ecstasy Eliphas Lévi eternal evoked exile existence fact felicity fire forever forget freedom Génie Georges Izambard Germain Nouveau harmony hashish heart hell hope human idea Illuminations illusion Izambard Jeunesse Le Bateau ivre letter Lettre du voyant light Matinée d'ivresse Mauvais Sang meaning metaphysical mind months moral nature never Nuit de l'enfer once Paris Paul Verlaine perhaps poem poet poetic poetry possible reality remains revealed Rimbaud writes Saison en enfer salvation seems senses sister sister of death Soleil et chair sorrowful dreams soul spirit things thought tion torments true truth understand Une Saison Verlaine Vision visionary voice wanted words writes Rimbaud wrote

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About the author (1973)

Yves Bonnefoy was born in in Tours, France on June 24, 1923. He studied mathematics at the University of Poitiers and philosophy at the Sorbonne, where he completed a thesis on Søren Kierkegaard and Charles Baudelaire. Bonnefoy worked at the National Center for Scientific Research, where he wrote on the New Criticism and the philosophy of literary criticism in the English language. In 1953, he wrote a long poetic sequence entitled On the Motion and Immobility of Douve. His collections of poetry include Yesterday's Wilderness Kingdom, Words in Stone, The Lure of the Threshold, In the Shadow's Light, Beginning and End of the Snow, The Wandering Life, The Curved Planks, and The Long Chain of the Anchor. He received the grand prize for poetry from the French Academy in 1981 and the Goncourt Prize for Poetry in 1987. In 1972, he published a philosophical memoir, L'Arrière-Pays (Heartland), about his summer visits to his maternal grandparents. As a translator, Bonnefoy was well known for his renderings of Shakespeare into French including Hamlet, Julius Caesar, A Winter's Tale, and Henry IV, Part I. During his lifetime, he translated 15 of the plays, all of the sonnets, and wrote extensively on Shakespeare's poetics. His translations of Yeats are equally well known in France. He died on July 1, 2016 at the age of 93.

Bibliographic information

TitleRimbaud Par Lui-m Eme
Volume 297 of Colophon books
Harper colophon Books, CN 297
AuthorYves Bonnefoy
Editionillustrated
PublisherHarper & Row, 1973
Original fromthe University of Michigan
DigitizedMar 28, 2008
ISBN0060902973, 9780060902971
Length145 pages
Subjects ›  › 

Biography & Autobiography / General
Biography & Autobiography / Literary Figures
Literary Criticism / European / French
  
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