John Clare (1) (1793–1864)
Autor von John Clare / edited by Eric Robinson and David Powell
Andere Autoren mit dem Namen John Clare findest Du auf der Unterscheidungs-Seite.
Über den Autor
Bildnachweis: Engraving by Edward Scriven (1821) after portrait by William Hilton (1820)
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Werke von John Clare
Careless Rambles by John Clare: A Selection of His Poems Chosen and Illustrated by Tom Pohrt (2012) 12 Exemplare
Poems of the Middle Period: Volume II: 1822-1837 (Oxford English Texts: John Clare) (1996) 2 Exemplare
Selected poems of John Clare 2 Exemplare
The Hue & Cry. A Tale of the Times. 2 Exemplare
John Clare: v.4: Poems of the Middle Period, 1822-1837 (Oxford English Texts) (Vol 4) (1998) 2 Exemplare
Poemes et proses de la folie de John Clare. Suivi de La psychose de John Clare par Jean Franchette (1969) 2 Exemplare
Idle fame 1 Exemplar
John Clare, Northamptonshire Poet (excerpts) 1 Exemplar
Little Trotty Wagtail 1 Exemplar
Kilvickeon 1 Exemplar
The Village Minstrel, and other poems 1 Exemplar
The Early Poems of John Clare 1804-1822: Volume II: v. 2 (Oxford English Texts) by John Clare (1989-04-13) (1815) 1 Exemplar
Hidden Treasures 1 Exemplar
Poems. Selected and Introduced by Norman Gale, with a Bibliography by Ernest Smith (1901) 1 Exemplar
JOHN CLARE COMPLETE WORKS ULTIMATE COLLECTION - All Poems, Love Poetry, Ballads, Songs, Odes, PLUS BIOGRAPHY and RARE… (2013) 1 Exemplar
john clare poems 1 Exemplar
Zugehörige Werke
The Best Poems of the English Language: From Chaucer Through Robert Frost (2004) — Mitwirkender — 1,052 Exemplare
World Poetry: An Anthology of Verse from Antiquity to Our Time (1998) — Mitwirkender — 449 Exemplare
The Norton Anthology of English Literature, 4th Edition, Volume 2 (1979) — Mitwirkender — 250 Exemplare
Buzz Words: Poems About Insects (Everyman's Library Pocket Poets Series) (2021) — Mitwirkender — 33 Exemplare
La poesía inglesa románticos y victorianos — Mitwirkender — 4 Exemplare
Getagged
Wissenswertes
- Geburtstag
- 1793-07-13
- Todestag
- 1864-05-20
- Begräbnisort
- St Botolph’s churchyard, Helpston, Northamtonshire, England, UK
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- England, UK
Great Britain (birth)
UK (death) - Land (für Karte)
- UK
- Geburtsort
- Helpston, Northamptonshire, England, UK
- Sterbeort
- Northampton General Lunatic Asylum, Northampton, Northhamptonshire, England, UK (now St. Andrew's Hospital)
- Wohnorte
- Helpston, Northamptonshire, England, UK
Northborough, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Loughton, Essex, England, UK
High Beach asylum, Loughton, Essex, England, UK
Northampton, Northhamptonshire, England, UK
General Lunatic Asylum, Northampton, Northhamptonshire, England, UK (now St. Andrew's Hospital) - Ausbildung
- Glinton Church, Glinton, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
self-educated - Berufe
- poet
farm hand
pot-boy (Blue Bell public house)
soldier
lime burner
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Diskussionen
Anyone owns a copy of "Bird Poems" by John Clare published by FS and would like to share some photos in Folio Society Devotees (Oktober 2022)
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Clare's lack of punctuation and capitalization also tires one a few poems in. Sure, it's easy to get used to it and figure sentence and clause breaks, for the most part, on the fly, but it's more work than one really wants from poetry, or rather not the *sort* of work one wants. Think of it like reading Spenser (or whomever you like) without the spelling modernized or even reading Middle English: it's that much work without any of the fun.
The poems are full of repeated thoughts and lines, and one would be forgiven for never reading another line of Clare the first time he uses one of his favorite words, "pooty," for "snail." I'm not sure which is worse between that and "diaper" used by Herrick to mean "with an interlacing pattern."
When Clare's poems are about natural objects, they are interesting enough taken in small portions. Interest rises when Clare writes about himself and/or love. Sadly, the poems with love as their subject are almost exclusively from the period of Clare's madness, as are his only satirical pieces (included in this selection, anyway), an attempt at "Childe Harold" and "Don Juan." One hesitates to say that a man is more interesting when mad, but it seems to be the case with Clare.
I can't say I'm sad to be done with this book. Perhaps a smaller selection would have been wiser, but I have wanted to read Clare for some time, and I have a thing about getting all or most of a poet's works in one volume when possible. I see that the Penguin edition has considerably fewer poems than this Oxford World Classics, but it doesn't seem to have added punctuation either.
I don't think I'll ever read another poem about a bird's nest again.… (mehr)