Tales 1812 and Selected PoemsCUP Archive, 1967 - 484 ページ This 1967 book aims to provide the student and general reader with a large selection of Crabbe's poems. It includes all of the Tales of 1812, two-thirds of The Parish Register and nearly half of The Borough, besides other poems - in all, a good third of Crabbe's prolific work. The introduction offers the reader a survey of Crabbe's life and his varied poems, and takes issue with persistent prejudices about Crabbe. It traces his relationship to the Romantic Age in which he wrote most of his work, takes up moral and social elements in his writing, and raises a number of critical discussions. A bibliography and chronology of Crabbe's life are included, with a selection of Crabbe's own notes to the poems. Before this book was published, the lack of a generous selection of Crabbe's work has largely excluded him from study. This volume addresses this dearth. |
目次
13 | 86 |
Blaney | 95 |
Peter Grimes | 106 |
23 | 115 |
TALES 1812 | 124 |
The Mother | 212 |
The Lovers Journey page | 230 |
Edward Shore | 240 |
Resentment | 313 |
The Wager | 325 |
The Convert | 333 |
The Brothers | 345 |
The Learned Boy | 355 |
INFANCYA FRAGMENT 1816 | 370 |
THE WORLD OF DREAMS c 1817 | 374 |
TALES OF THE HALL 1819 | 383 |
Squire Thomas or The Precipitate Choice | 252 |
Jesse and Colin | 261 |
The Struggles of Conscience | 274 |
Advice or The Squire and the Priest | 287 |
The Confidant | 298 |
The Preceptor Husband | 395 |
Delay Has Danger | 405 |
The Visit Concluded | 425 |
IN A NEAT COTTAGE 1822 | 438 |
多く使われている語句
Aldeburgh answer'd appear'd art thou beauty behold bless'd brother call'd cold comfort confess'd Conscience Crabbe Crabbe's cried crime dæmons dare delight disdain dread E. M. Forster ease express'd fail'd fair fame fate father favourite fear fear'd feel felt fix'd fond friendly pair Fulham gain'd gave gentle George Crabbe give grace grave grew grief grieved happy hear heart hope hour humble Jane Austen John Dighton kind knew lady lady saw lass live look look'd lover maid marriage Merchant of Venice mind never numbers nymph o'er pain pass'd passion peace Peter Grimes pity pleased pleasure poor possess'd praise pride priest proud rest Scene scorn seem'd shame sigh smile sorrows soul speak spirit spleen squire strong terror thee thou thought trembling truth Twas vex'd vile wife wish'd youth