Essays and IntroductionsSpringer, 1961. gada 1. jūn. - 530 lappuses |
Saturs
3 | |
13 | |
28 | |
THE HAPPIEST OF THE POETS | 53 |
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SHELLEYS POETRY | 65 |
AT STRATFORDONAVON | 96 |
WILLIAM BLake and the IMAGINATION III | 111 |
SYMBOLISM IN Painting | 146 |
THE TRAGIC THEATRE | 238 |
POETRY AND TRADITION | 246 |
THE WELL OF THE SAINTS | 298 |
PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION OF JOHN M | 306 |
GITANJALI | 387 |
BISHOP BERKELEY | 396 |
MY FRIENDS BOOK | 412 |
PROMETHEUS UNBOUND | 419 |
THE SYMBOLism of PoetRY | 153 |
THE THEATRE | 165 |
THE CELTIC ELEMENT IN LITERATURE | 173 |
THE AUTUMN OF THE BODY | 189 |
THE MOODS | 195 |
IRELAND AND THE ARTS | 203 |
THE GALWAY PLAINS | 211 |
CERTAIN NOBLE PLAYS OF JAPAN | 221 |
AN INDIAN MONK | 426 |
LOUIS LAMBERT | 438 |
THE HOLY MOUNTAIN | 448 |
THE MANDUKYA UPANISHAD | 474 |
PARNELL | 486 |
A GENERAL INTRODUCTION FOR MY WORK | 509 |
AN INTRODUCTION FOR MY PLAYS | 527 |
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ancient artist beauty become believe Blake body called cave colour created Dante death delight desire Divine Divine Comedy drama dream emotion eternity eyes Faerie Queene FLORENCE FARR fountain gathered genius hand heard heart images imagination intellect Ireland Irish J. M. Synge knew Lady Gregory light Lionel Johnson literature living Louis Lambert lovers lyric Master Matthew Arnold meditation memory mind modern moon moral move movement nature never once painter painting passed passion perfect perhaps philosophy play poems poet poetry praise remember rhythm Richard II saint Samadhi seemed sense shadow Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's sing sleep song soul speak Spenser spirit spoke story sweet symbols Synge theatre things thought tion told tradition understand verse vision voice W. B. YEATS William Blake William Morris wisdom woman women words write wrote young Young Ireland