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Symons Arthur:     more books (47)

Biography - Symons, Arthur (1865-1945): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2002-01-01 The symbolist movement in literature. by Arthur Symons by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1919-01-01 Cities and sea-coasts and islands. by Arthur Symons. by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1918 The symbolist movement in literature. by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1899 Lesbia and other poems. by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1920-01-01 Cities And Sea-coasts And Islands by Symons Arthur 1865-1945, 2010-10-15 Colour Studies In Paris by Symons Arthur 1865-1945, 2010-10-15 Studies in the Elizabethan drama by Arthur Symons 1865-1945, 1919-12-31 Cesare Borgia by Symons Arthur 1865-1945, 2010-10-15 The Renaissance by Pater Walter 1839-1894, Symons Arthur 1865-1945, 2010-09-29 Tristan and Iseult; a play in four acts by Arthur Symons 1865-1945, 1917-12-31 Essays By Leigh Hunt by Hunt Leigh 1784-1859, Symons Arthur 1865-1945, 2010-09-29 Charles Baudelaire a study by Arthur Symons. by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1920-01-01 The toy cart. a play in five acts. by Arthur Symons. by Symons. Arthur. 1865-1945., 1919-01-01

lists with details

81. English 137
    18721956), A Defence of Cosmetics (1894), Diminuendo (1896), Oscar Wilde (18541900), The Decay of Lying (1889); Arthur Symons (18651945), A Word on  
    http://65.107.211.206/cv/courses/137.90.html
    
    Extractions: Professor Landow Week 1 (Wednesday, 5 September, through Monday, 10 September) What is nonfiction? Reading: Tom Wolfe, The Pump House Gang; . Jonathan Swift, "A Modest Proposal" and "An Argument against Abolishing Christianity." Week 2 (Wendesday, 12 Septembe, through Friday, 14 September) The Modern Sage as Exegete of the Real: Joan Didion, The White Album Week 3. (Monday, 17 September, through Friday, 21 September), Wisdom Speakers : Michel de Montaigne, "Of Cannibals;" Samuel Johnson (17091784), Rambler (175052) nos. 2, 4, 6, 8, 14, 2829; Adventurer (175354) nos. 45, 84, 111; Idler (175860) nos. 32, 4951, 60. [First exercise due] Week 4. (week of Monday, 24 September) Victorian Sages (I): Carlyle and Nightingale. Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present; "Signs of the Times;" "Characteristics;" Nightingale, Cassandra Week 5 (Week of Monday, 1 October) The Victorian Sage (II): Ruskin. Ann Radcliffe, selections from Mysteries of Udolpho (1794) (handout); and John Ruskin, "Traffic;" selections from

82. Poe: Troubled Mind
    According to Arthur Symons (1865 1945) 'The foundation of The Fall of the HouseOf Usher is Fear in its most intense and ineradicable form, fear that  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/9235/poe.HTML
    
    Extractions: Poe: The Troubled Mind of the Writer The stories of Edgar Allan Poe are so filled with cruelty and sadism that they suggest a psychological unbalance on the part of the author. His violent themes of entrapment - a tortured prisoner in a dungeon of the Spanish Inquisition, a man sealed alive in the wall of a tomb, and a premature burial of a young woman who apparently dies of an epileptic coma raises questions about the author's motivation. Was it a sign of the times or was it his personality? A study of Poe's life suggests that his fascination with violence and terror of being buried alive was not a reflection of the literary movement of the time, but a reflection of his tortured mind. Poe was raised in an atmosphere of death and alienation. His mother died on December 8, 1811 when Edgar was three years old, leaving him an orphan (his father died in October 1810). At this time, his world was split apart. His sister Rosalie was adopted by Mr. William Mackenzie and his wife, and Edgar was taken by Mr. John Allan and his wife Frances. Edgar had a brother named William Henry Leonard Poe (born in 1807 and died of tuberculosis in 1831) but it is unknown where he lived (Hammond, pp. 4-5). Edgar was raised in an affluent setting. Although the Allans were loving, they never legally adopted him and they often reminded him of his social standing. As Poe grew older, the distance between Mr. Allan and him steadily increased until a hopeless split developed. Poe was further influenced by the premature death of Frances Allan, who had made a deep impression on him, and later, the death of his wife at a very young age. All of these women had died of the same illness, tuberculosis.

83. Poets' Corner - Index Of Poets - Letters S,T
    Arthur Symons. (1865 1945) English Poet and Literary Critic; first touse decadent and symbolist descriptions in literary discussion  
    http://www.geocities.com/~spanoudi/poems/poem-st.html

84. Lancaster County Library System /All Locations
    Mark Nearby SUBJECTS are Year Entries Symons Arthur 1865 1945 Criticism And Interpretation1969 1 Symons Family See Simmons Family 1 Symont Family See  
    http://catalog.lancasterlibraries.org/search/dSymphonic poems./dsymphonic poems/
    
    Extractions: KEYWORD TITLE AUTHOR SUBJECT CALL NO STANDARD NO Search All Libraries Childrens Materials in Lancaster County Adamstown Area Library Bookmobile-Library System of Lancaster Co. Columbia Public Library Eastern Lancaster County Library Elizabethtown Public Library Ephrata Public Library Lancaster County Library Leola Branch Library Lititz Public Library Manheim Community Library Manheim Township Branch Library Milanof-Schock Library Moores Memorial Library Mountville Area Branch Library Pequea Valley Public Library Quarryville Library Shuts Environmental Library Strasburg-Heisler Library Mark Nearby SUBJECTS are: Year Entries Symons Arthur 1865 1945 Criticism And Interpretation Symons Family See Simmons Family

85. Archives Hub: Collections Of Sir Hugh Walpole
    to them. Many of the letters are addressed to John Lane, and many ofthe papers have headings in the hand of AJA Symons. The collection  
    http://www.archiveshub.ac.uk/news/colhwal.html
    
    Extractions: Language of Material : eng Sir Hugh Seymour Walpole (1884-1941) was a novelist and man of letters. Details are given in the Dictionary of National Biography A collection made by Sir Hugh Walpole of manuscripts and letters of writers and artists of the late 19th and early 20th century, with some papers relating to them. Many of the letters are addressed to John Lane, and many of the papers have headings in the hand of A.J.A. Symons. The collection consists of: Papers of Lord Alfred Douglas, 1910-38 Papers of Richard Le Gallienne, 1893-1914 Papers of Stephen Phillips, 1898-1916 Papers of F.W. Rolfe 'Baron Corvo', 1881-1958 Papers of A.W. Symons, 1891-1927

86. Symons
    The Tune Ìåëüíèöû. A foolish rhythm turns in my idle headAs a windmill turns in the wind on an empty sky. Why it is when  
    http://members.tripod.com/poetry_pearls/ePoets/Symons.htm

87. PROGRAMME Du COLLOQUE SFEVE
    ArthurSymons (1865-1945) and Symbolist Theatre . 10h pause. 10h30  
    http://cahiers.free.fr/pre.html
    
    Extractions: PROGRAMME du COLLOQUE SFEVE « Théâtre, musique, arts du spectacle et leur image dans la littérature victorienne et édouardienne » MONTPELLIER III 18 et 19 Janvier 2002 Organisateur : Annie ESCURET (Professeur) VENDREDI 18 JANVIER 8h30 : Accueil (Salle JOURDA B.R.E.D.) Thème de la matinée : « Arts ... et littérature victorienne et édouardienne » (sous la Présidence de Jean-Claude Amalric) 9h : Sophie MENOUX : « L'esthétique transartistique picturo-musico-littéraire de Vernon Lee » 9h30 : Tom HUBBARB : "Dance of the Marionettes : Arthur Symons (1865-1945) and Symbolist Theatre" 10h : pause 10h30 : Sylvie DECAUX : " 'Nasty Acting Editions' : les Editions théâtrales populaires de Thomas Hailes Lacy" 11h : Eleanor STEWART-TANGUY : "Theatre and Theatricality in Arnold Bennett's A Man from the North 11h30 : Win HAYES : "Sport as Spectacle : Swimming in Victorian and Edwardian Britain" 12h à 14h : repas au Restaurant universitaire Vert-Bois (qui jouxte le Campus et qui est situé à 300 m du BRED où se déroule le colloque) Thème de l'après midi: La musique et son image dans la littérature victorienne et édouardienne (sous la Présidence de Jean-Marie Baïssus) 14h : Jean-Claude AMALRIC : « Shaw, critique musical »

88. G_symons
    The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://members.tripod.com/poetry_pearls/Gallery/G_symons.htm

89. ƒLƒƒƒvƒVƒ‡ƒ“
    The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://www.yushodo.co.jp/pinus/54/talk/cap/c2.html

90. William Butler Yeats Collection
    http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/research/fa/yeats.wb.html
    
    Extractions: Index of Works William Butler Yeats (1865-1939) was born in Dublin, Ireland, the eldest of four children born to Susan Pollexfen and John Butler Yeats. While the family lived primarily in Dublin and London, time spent with relatives in County Sligo influenced Yeats' dreams and aspirations. In Sligo he learned the folk lore, myths, and legends which provided the structure and background for so much of his poetry. An uninspired student, Yeats spent five years at the Godolphin Day School while his father studied painting in London. Upon the family's return to Ireland in 1880 he attended Erasmus High School before being sent to the Metropolitan Art School. His artistic talent proved to be as indifferent as his scholarship, but he came away from the experience with a lifelong friend in his fellow student George William Russell. Russell may have provided impetus to what became Yeats' lifelong interest in mysticism and the occult. Yeats' first published poems appeared in The Dublin University Review in 1885. By 1889 Yeats was able to publish an entire volume of poems

91. Browning Family Collection
    http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/research/fa/browning.html
    
    Extractions: Index of Works The eldest of twelve children, Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett was born in 1806 to Edward Moulton-Barrett and his wife in Durham, England. The family's considerable wealth came largely from a Jamaican sugar plantation and in 1908 the family acquired a 500-acre estate near the Malvern Hills. Elizabeth received an excellent education at home, studying Greek and Latin as well as modern languages, read widely, and participated in family theatrical productions. Though she lead a generally healthy childhood, the family doctor began prescribing opium for a nervous complaint around 1821; the death of her mother in 1828 seemed to aggravate that condition. Forced to sell the estate due to severe financial losses in the early 1830s, Barrett's father resettled his family in London and in 1838 Elizabeth's first volume of poetry

92. Browning Family: An Inventory Of Their Collection At The Harry Ransom Humanities
    http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/uthrc/00020/00020-P.html
    
    Extractions: Creator: Browning Family Title Browning Family Collection Dates: Abstract: English poets Elizabeth Barrett, 1806-1861, and Robert Browning, 1812-1889, eloped to Italy in 1846, after Barrett's father refused them permission to marry, and remained there for the rest of Elizabeth's life. The Browning Family Collection contains a quantity of correspondence between various members of the Browning family as well as works by Elizabeth, Robert, Robert's father and sister, and Robert Barrett Browning. Quantity: 8 boxes (3.33 linear feet), 1 oversize folder, 1 galley folder, 2 oversize bound volumes Identification: Repository: Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin The eldest of twelve children, Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett was born in 1806 to Edward Moulton-Barrett and his wife in Durham, England. The family's considerable wealth came largely from a Jamaican sugar plantation and in 1908 the family acquired a 500-acre estate near the Malvern Hills. Elizabeth received an excellent education at home, studying Greek and Latin as well as modern languages, read widely, and participated in family theatrical productions. Though she lead a generally healthy childhood, the family doctor began prescribing opium for a nervous complaint around 1821; the death of her mother in 1828 seemed to aggravate that condition.

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