The Thomas Hardy Society Review, Volume 1,Edição 1Thomas Hardy Society., 1975 |
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Página 127
... lines , although there are indications that Hardy originally intended only four lines to each stanza . 1st stanza : the opening line ' O my soul , leave the rest unknown ' originally read ' O my heart . . . ' . The second line ran ...
... lines , although there are indications that Hardy originally intended only four lines to each stanza . 1st stanza : the opening line ' O my soul , leave the rest unknown ' originally read ' O my heart . . . ' . The second line ran ...
Página 258
... lines of the poem merely by rows of dots because these were lines which already existed in an earlier draft and with which he was satisfied ; hence there was no need to rewrite them . Indeed , there is no sense in which the MS . shows ...
... lines of the poem merely by rows of dots because these were lines which already existed in an earlier draft and with which he was satisfied ; hence there was no need to rewrite them . Indeed , there is no sense in which the MS . shows ...
Página 292
... lines , and in form and content constitutes the kind of poem which would have appealed to Hardy . He certainly knew the poem well , alluding to it in a letter ( 5.iii.08 ) to Edmund Gosse in which he regrets not revising the ' more ...
... lines , and in form and content constitutes the kind of poem which would have appealed to Hardy . He certainly knew the poem well , alluding to it in a letter ( 5.iii.08 ) to Edmund Gosse in which he regrets not revising the ' more ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Thomas Hardy Society Review, Volume 1,Edição 10 Thomas Hardy Society Visualização de excertos - 1984 |
The Thomas Hardy Society Review, Volume 1,Edição 2 Thomas Hardy Society Visualização de excertos - 1976 |
The Thomas Hardy Society Review, Volume 1,Edição 3 Thomas Hardy Society Visualização de excertos - 1977 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Alec Angel appears Arabella Bathsheba beautiful biographical Boldwood chapter characters Christminster church Clym critics d'Urbervilles dance death Desperate Remedies Dorchester Dorset County dramatic Dynasts edition Egdon Emma English essays Eustacia F. B. Pinion feeling Felice Festival fiction Fitzpiers Florence Gabriel Giles Gittings HARDY SOCIETY REVIEW Hardy wrote Hardy's novels Harold Orel heath Henchard interest J. O. Bailey Jude the Obscure Jude's Lady Laodicean later lectures letter literary living London lovers Macmillan Madding Crowd Marty Max Gate Mayor of Casterbridge Melbury nature never notes novelist Paula play poem poet poetry present prose publication published Puddletown reader reference Retty's Phases Return Robert Gittings scene seems Somerset St Juliot Stancy stanza Stinsford story Sturminster Newton suggest T. E. Lawrence Tess Tess's theme Thomas Hardy Society thought Toller Whelme trees Tryphena walk Well-Beloved Wessex Weymouth woman Woodlanders words writing written young