Selected Poems"The quality which [Andrew] Marvell had," T.S. Eliot remarked, "whether we call it wit or reason or even urbanity.is something precious and needed and apparently extinct." This selection does justice to every aspect of his poetry and demonstrates why he remains one of the best-loved poets in English. His life spans three ages: the reign of Charles I, the Commonwealth, and the Restoration. But however much his politics altered with history's altering seasons, his poetry is all of a piece, from the bold fairness of "An Horatian Ode Upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland" to the luminous visioni of nature in 'Upon Appleton House'. Philip Larkin admired Marvell's "hallucinatory images" and his "sudden sincerities that are as convincing in our age as his." As well as twenty-nine selected poems, this volume includes a concise introduction to Marvell and a brief guide to further reading. |
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Contenido
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
A Note on the Text | 18 |
A Dialogue Between the Resolved Soul and Created Pleasure | 19 |
On a Drop of | 22 |
The Coronet | 23 |
Eyes and Tears | 24 |
Bermudas | 26 |
Clorinda and Damon | 28 |
The Definition of Love | 46 |
The Picture of Little T C in a Prospect of Flowers | 48 |
The Match | 49 |
The Mower against Gardens | 50 |
Damon the Mower | 52 |
The Mower to the GlowWorms | 55 |
The Mowers Song | 56 |
Ametas and Thestylis Making HayRopes | 57 |
A Dialogue Between the Soul and Body | 29 |
The Nymph Complaining for the Death of her Fawn | 30 |
Young Love | 34 |
To his Coy Mistress | 35 |
The Unfortunate Lover | 36 |
The Gallery | 38 |
The Fair Singer | 40 |
Mourning | 41 |
Daphnis and Chloe | 42 |
Musics Empire | 58 |
The Garden | 59 |
Upon the Hill and Grove at Bilbrough | 61 |
Upon Appleton House to my Lord Fairfax | 64 |
A Dialogue between Thyrsis and Dorinda | 91 |
An Horatian Ode upon Cromwells Return from Ireland | 92 |
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Términos y frases comunes
appear bears beauty BERMUDAS bodies Clorinda close crown curious Damon dear death Dorinda doth draws earth equal example eyes fair Fairfax fall fate fear feet field fire flowers force fragrant gardens grace grass green grove grow hand happy head heart heaven hill hopes House Italy language lead leave less Lest light lines live look Marvell Marvell's meadows means meet mind morning mower nature never night once picture plain plants play Pleasure poem poet poetry praise pure raise reading rest retirement roses round scythe seas seems side sing soul sound stand stanza stay straight sure sweet tears thee thine things thou thoughts Thyrsis Till trees true turns virgin weep winds winged woods wound