THE POETRY OF EATING
... What is it that makes the charm and happiness of home but poetry? Poetry of language, poetry of affection and attention, poetry of neatness and order, and why not poetry of eating ? I mean poetry not only in ...
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Your results for: poetry
Poetry for Children
... reprinted, and naturally suggests . ?? . - - . - Z-- I,, I 1. reflections as to what poetry for children should heI be. By poetry, we, like 'Mr. PATMORE, meant ;ed genuine poetry, fitted to please children in common with growni people.' Mr. PvATop.R ±ts ...
AGONY POETRY
... AGONY POETRY. | TO THE EDITOR OF TIM DAILY ZWS. - I Siic,-Thie letter is to be read very slowly, and is on no account lo be read aloud. I dread gabbling readers. Poetry should not be gabbled. Poetry should be slowly masticated. Poetry is awfully hard ...
Poetry and Prices
... Poetry I and e Prices. 2 POETRY rules low, and is little esked for, if we may judge from be some izdormation in The Critic, of . '-XS A :AZ 44 A in *vme INJunrnI su 1 .4. 1ri41m, V4 New York. Poetry, in fact, is a drug, as ma GEoncE BoRsow's publisher ...
What is Poetry?
... is the true source and subject of poetry. Per- haps it is. It inspired Shakespeare's Sonnets, which are the quintessence of poetry, the most poetical poetry ever written by manL But there is surely a great deal of poetry which does not go below the surface ...
Political Poetry
... Petlt;cal poetry. THZ writing of satiical vese on I I ,ulitics hias aluost ?? oult, whether for lack of subjects or of .. . I - . - ?? - . .. ?? 1 satirist. It is not ?? to 1iive a 9ood bee cause, it is nectssary to have good wit, if a are man would write ...
THE PROFESSORSHIP OF POETRY
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Poetry and Primers
... VLI ne it Poetry and :sPriulrle 8 POF.TRY ;md~ Prini/eni ou!:glat ncve-r t) be aSsoci!terl. A Primer it, of its nattire, priggish: a form of ?? i s.11- . I I .. o. its nature, priggisa : a rorln ot ury imparting uncoveted knowle lgc to infailt n minds ...
INTELLECTUALISED POETRY
... thing to be desired. al (Laughter.) He would sooner lecture an six hundred SI years of poetry than on isty, because it was quite V i~mpossible to consider new poetry apart from the old. A It wals but a tributary, falling into a great od ancacient Si stream ...
POETRY AND PICTURES
... POETRY AND PICTURES. Mr Ernest Meads tried an interesting experiment at e St. George's Hall on Thursday evening, when he elected to recite-or, rather, to partly recite and partly read- two poetical works, the charm and meaning of which were to be illustrated ...
Prose Poetry
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MOORE'S POETRY
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