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Sonnets: From Dante to the Present (Everyman's Library Pocket Poets Series) Hardcover - 2001
by Hollander, John [Editor]
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- Hardcover
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Details
- Title Sonnets: From Dante to the Present (Everyman's Library Pocket Poets Series)
- Author Hollander, John [Editor]
- Binding Hardcover
- Edition First Edition
- Condition New
- Pages 256
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Everyman's Library, NY
- Date 2001-03-27
- Features Bookmark
- Bookseller's Inventory # 0375411771-11-25421751
- ISBN 9780375411779 / 0375411771
- Weight 0.52 lbs (0.24 kg)
- Dimensions 6.4 x 4.4 x 0.7 in (16.26 x 11.18 x 1.78 cm)
-
Themes
- Holiday: Valentine's Day
- Topical: Death/Dying
- Library of Congress subjects Sonnets, English, Sonnets
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 00064777
- Dewey Decimal Code 808.814
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From the publisher
From the jacket flap
"A sonnet is a moment's monument," said Dante Gabriel Rossetti in a sonnet about sonnets.
The sonnets in this collection--whether they capture moments of perception, recognition, despair, or celebration--reveal how great an amount of feeling, insight, and experience can be concentrated into a mere fourteen lines.
Here are classics such as Milton's "On His Blindness," Yeats's "Leda and the Swan," and Frost's "The Oven Bird," juxtaposed with the mischievous wit of Rupert Brooke's "Sonnet Reversed," the lyric defiance of Mona Van Duyn's "Caring for Surfaces," and the comic poignancy of Philip Larkin's "To Failure." From the lovelorn laments of Dante and Petrarch to the artful heights of Sidney, Spenser, and Shakespeare, from the masterpieces of Wordsworth and Keats to the innovations of Elizabeth Bishop, Wallace Stevens, and James Merrill, the sonnet has proved both versatile and enduring.
This delightful anthology displays the incredible range and power of the verse form that has inspired poets across the centuries.
The sonnets in this collection--whether they capture moments of perception, recognition, despair, or celebration--reveal how great an amount of feeling, insight, and experience can be concentrated into a mere fourteen lines.
Here are classics such as Milton's "On His Blindness," Yeats's "Leda and the Swan," and Frost's "The Oven Bird," juxtaposed with the mischievous wit of Rupert Brooke's "Sonnet Reversed," the lyric defiance of Mona Van Duyn's "Caring for Surfaces," and the comic poignancy of Philip Larkin's "To Failure." From the lovelorn laments of Dante and Petrarch to the artful heights of Sidney, Spenser, and Shakespeare, from the masterpieces of Wordsworth and Keats to the innovations of Elizabeth Bishop, Wallace Stevens, and James Merrill, the sonnet has proved both versatile and enduring.
This delightful anthology displays the incredible range and power of the verse form that has inspired poets across the centuries.