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Há 5 dias · The Auden Collection is particularly important and there is no comparable collection in Scotland. It is a scholarly collection of the writings of possibly the greatest 20th century poet in English. The collection does not come from Auden (1907-1973) himself, although there are a number of signed copies. Many of the books were purchased in 1982 ...
- Other Literary Archives
Barry Bloomfield (1931-2002), a professional librarian, is...
- Other Literary Archives
Há 5 dias · The library was presented in 1984, and reflects Campbell’s literary connections formed at Oxford. He was a contemporary and friend of Stephen Spender, Christopher Isherwood and W.H. Auden and his library contains much English literature and secondary material of the 1930s with large holdings of Auden, Spender, Pound, Forster and ...
Há 5 dias · Incunabula, from the Latin for “swaddling clothes”, are books from the infancy of printing - anything printed using moveable type before 1501. These books are among the most precious items in any library and Edinburgh University is privileged to have a significant collection of nearly 300 such books. These early books have been extracted ...
Há 5 dias · Barry Bloomfield (1931-2002), a professional librarian, is best known for his bibliography of the poet W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden (1907-1973). The collection consists of a wide range of materials by or about Auden: scripts for speeches and broadcasts; offprints, journal issues, and copies of ephemeral publications; press cuttings; and ...
Há 2 dias · The Rake’s Progress, opéra en trois actes sur un livret de Wystan Hugh Auden et Chester Kallman Création le 11 septembre 1951, à La Fenice, Venise Détails
Há 3 dias · Background Wystan Hugh Auden (English-born American poet; Born: February 21, 1907 York, England; Died: September 28, 1973 Vienna, Austria) was the one of the most active of the group of young English poets who, in the late 1920s and early 1930s, brought new techniques and attitudes to English poetry.
Há 3 dias · Grub First, Then Ethics. opos is, we could say to him: "Well, we can read to ourselves, our use. of holy numbers would shock you, and a poet. may lament-'Where is Telford. whose bridged canals are still a Shropshire glory. where Muir who on a Douglas Spruce. rode out a storm and called an earthquake noble,
