Arthur Hugh Clough: Selected PoemsThis book presents a selection of the full range of Arthur Hugh Clough's poetry, which explores the tensions of a time of radical changes in the religious, political, and literary landscape. It also includes a detailed introduction and annotations by Shirley Chew. |
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Page 9
... present . Clough did not after all visit New Zealand and the second letter of June 1854 was sent to Ralph Waldo Emerson in Boston , from the Education Office where he now held the post of Examiner . The phrase ' independent in all these ...
... present . Clough did not after all visit New Zealand and the second letter of June 1854 was sent to Ralph Waldo Emerson in Boston , from the Education Office where he now held the post of Examiner . The phrase ' independent in all these ...
Page 11
... present ' , he put the problem down to ' a growing sense of discrepancy ' ( Corr . 1. 249 ) . A work such as Strauss's Leben Jesu2 had , by denying the historical foundations of the supernatural elements in the Gospels , divorced ...
... present ' , he put the problem down to ' a growing sense of discrepancy ' ( Corr . 1. 249 ) . A work such as Strauss's Leben Jesu2 had , by denying the historical foundations of the supernatural elements in the Gospels , divorced ...
Page 21
... present and to their feelings for each other . But , as Elspie finds herself caught up in the turmoil of heart and head , the ripples of lover's talk begin to alternate with the massive rhythm of epic similes . Her response to Philip's ...
... present and to their feelings for each other . But , as Elspie finds herself caught up in the turmoil of heart and head , the ripples of lover's talk begin to alternate with the massive rhythm of epic similes . Her response to Philip's ...
Page 27
... the woman for whom he professes some feeling : All I can say for myself , for present alike and for past , is , Mary Trevellyn , Eustace , is certainly worth your acquaintance . You couldn't come , I suppose , as far as 27.
... the woman for whom he professes some feeling : All I can say for myself , for present alike and for past , is , Mary Trevellyn , Eustace , is certainly worth your acquaintance . You couldn't come , I suppose , as far as 27.
Page 31
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Contents
9 | |
A Note on the Text | 35 |
Dutythats to say complying | 41 |
The Latest Decalogue | 51 |
It fortifies my soul to know | 57 |
Ye flags of Piccadilly | 63 |
AMOURS DE VOYAGE | 127 |
Notes | 211 |
127 | 237 |
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Common terms and phrases
action Adam answer Arnold Arthur battle beautiful believe Bothie bring Canto CLAUDE TO EUSTACE clear close Clough coming course dear doubt dream duty earth Elspie eyes faith fancy father fear feel Florence follow force friends grace hand happy hear heart heaven hope idea images Italy knowledge Leah least leave letter light lines living look lost Mary mean mind move Nature never night once pass perfect perhaps Philip Piper pleasant poem poet poetry poor present Rachel risen Rome seek seems seen sense soul spirit stand suppose sure sweet talk tell thee things thou thought told TREVELLYN true truth turn Tutor unto walk women write young