Opening the text

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty yearsAtkins, Elizabeth

History

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years

Name: The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years
Author: Atkins, Elizabeth

Atkins, Elizabeth

American poetry -- History and criticism; English poetry -- History and criticism; Poetry

Addison, Joseph,
  "A.E." (see George William Russell),
  Aeschylus,
  Agathon,
  Akins, Zoe,
  Alcaeus,
  Aldrich, Anne Reeve,
  Aldrich, Thomas Bailey,
  Alexander, Hartley Burr,
  Alexander, William,
  Allston, Washington,
  Ambercrombe, Lascelles,
  Anderson, Margaret Steele,
  Angelo, Michael,
  Arensberg, Walter Conrad,
  Aristotle,
  Arnold, Edwin,
  Arnold, Matthew,
    his discontent;
    on the poet's death;
    inspiration;
    loneliness;  morality;
    religion;
    usefulness;
    youth;
    his sense of superiority.
  Arnold, Thomas,
  Asquith, Herbert,
  Austin, Alfred,

  Bacon, Josephine Dodge Daskam,
  Baker, Karle Wilson,
  Baudelaire, Charles Pierre,
  Beatrice,
  Beattie, James,
  Beddoes, Thomas Lovell,
  Beers, Henry A.,
  Benet, Stephen Vincent,
  Benet, William Rose,
  Bennet, William,
  Binyon, Robert Lawrence,
  Blake, William,
    later poets on;
    on inspiration;
    on the poet as truthteller;
    on the poet's religion.
  Blunden, Edmund,
  Boccaccio,
  Boker, George Henry,
  Borrow, George,
  Bowles, William Lisle,
  Branch, Anna Hempstead,
  Brawne, Fanny H.,
  Bridges, Robert,
  Bronte, Emily,
  Brooke, Rupert,
  Browne, T. E.,
  Browning, Elizabeth Barrett,
    appearance;
    _Aurora Leigh_;
    on Keats;
    on the poet's age;
    content with his own time;
    democracy;
    eyes;
    habitat;
    health,
    humanitarianism,
    inferiority to his creations,
    inspiration,
    love,
    morals,
    pain,
    personality,
    religion,
    resentment at patronage,
    self-consciousness,
    self-expression,
    sex,
    usefulness,
    other poets on,

  Browning, Robert,
    on fame,
    on inspiration,
    on the poet's beauty,
    loneliness,
    love,
    morals,
    persecutions,
    pride,
    religion,
    self-expression,
    sex,
    superiority,
    usefulness,
    on Shakespeare,
    on Shelley,
    _Sordello_,
    other poets on
  Bryant, William Cullen
  Buchanan, Robert
  Bunker, John Joseph
  Burke, Edmund
  Burleigh, William Henry
  Burnet, Dana
  Burns, Robert,
    his self-depreciation,
    on the poet's caste,
    habitat,
    inspiration,
    love of liberty,
    morals, persecutions,
    poverty,
    superiority,
    other poets on
  Burton, Richard
  Butler, Samuel
  Byron, Lord,
    his body,
    escape from himself in poetry,
    friendship with Shelley,
    indifference to fame,
    later poets on,
    his morals,
    his mother,
    his religion,
    self-portraits in verse,
    superiority,
    on Tasso

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty yearsAtkins, Elizabeth

History

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years

Atkins, Elizabeth

American poetry -- History and criticism; English poetry -- History and criticism; Poetry

Addison, Joseph,
  "A.E." (see George William Russell),
  Aeschylus,
  Agathon,
  Akins, Zoe,
  Alcaeus,
  Aldrich, Anne Reeve,
  Aldrich, Thomas Bailey,
  Alexander, Hartley Burr,
  Alexander, William,
  Allston, Washington,
  Ambercrombe, Lascelles,
  Anderson, Margaret Steele,
  Angelo, Michael,
  Arensberg, Walter Conrad,
  Aristotle,
  Arnold, Edwin,
  Arnold, Matthew,
    his discontent;
    on the poet's death;
    inspiration;
    loneliness;  morality;
    religion;
    usefulness;
    youth;
    his sense of superiority.
  Arnold, Thomas,
  Asquith, Herbert,
  Austin, Alfred,

  Bacon, Josephine Dodge Daskam,
  Baker, Karle Wilson,
  Baudelaire, Charles Pierre,
  Beatrice,
  Beattie, James,
  Beddoes, Thomas Lovell,
  Beers, Henry A.,
  Benet, Stephen Vincent,
  Benet, William Rose,
  Bennet, William,
  Binyon, Robert Lawrence,
  Blake, William,
    later poets on;
    on inspiration;
    on the poet as truthteller;
    on the poet's religion.
  Blunden, Edmund,
  Boccaccio,
  Boker, George Henry,
  Borrow, George,
  Bowles, William Lisle,
  Branch, Anna Hempstead,
  Brawne, Fanny H.,
  Bridges, Robert,
  Bronte, Emily,
  Brooke, Rupert,
  Browne, T. E.,
  Browning, Elizabeth Barrett,
    appearance;
    _Aurora Leigh_;
    on Keats;
    on the poet's age;
    content with his own time;
    democracy;
    eyes;
    habitat;
    health,
    humanitarianism,
    inferiority to his creations,
    inspiration,
    love,
    morals,
    pain,
    personality,
    religion,
    resentment at patronage,
    self-consciousness,
    self-expression,
    sex,
    usefulness,
    other poets on,

  Browning, Robert,
    on fame,
    on inspiration,
    on the poet's beauty,
    loneliness,
    love,
    morals,
    persecutions,
    pride,
    religion,
    self-expression,
    sex,
    superiority,
    usefulness,
    on Shakespeare,
    on Shelley,
    _Sordello_,
    other poets on
  Bryant, William Cullen
  Buchanan, Robert
  Bunker, John Joseph
  Burke, Edmund
  Burleigh, William Henry
  Burnet, Dana
  Burns, Robert,
    his self-depreciation,
    on the poet's caste,
    habitat,
    inspiration,
    love of liberty,
    morals, persecutions,
    poverty,
    superiority,
    other poets on
  Burton, Richard
  Butler, Samuel
  Byron, Lord,
    his body,
    escape from himself in poetry,
    friendship with Shelley,
    indifference to fame,
    later poets on,
    his morals,
    his mother,
    his religion,
    self-portraits in verse,
    superiority,
    on Tasso

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years

The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years

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