Titlebook: Wallace Stevens; A Literary Life Tony Sharpe Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 America.bibliogr

灌輸

Starting with Nothing,tly enshrined a kind of ordinariness embodied as high principle. Not for him the mannerisms of dress and bearing by which a Yeats or a Pound declared that they were poets; not for him, even, the more restrained dandyishness glimpsed in T.S. Eliot; not for him, certainly, the projected wiseacreishnes

Glucose

Strict Arrangements of Emptiness, was admitted to the New York Bar at the end of June 1904. Thereby he accomplished his transformation from would-be journalist to qualified lawyer, doubtless to his father’s relief — although neither Garrett nor his son could know that there were several years of false starts and failure still to be

cathartic

航海太平洋

NATTY

多嘴多舌

,1923–37: From the Edge to the Centre,store, remaindered copies of . were selling at roughly a twentieth of their original retail price of two dollars; Conrad Aiken and R.P. Blackmur, the critic who would play an important part in the re-establishment of Stevens’s reputation, bought them to send as Christmas cards to friends. Within a y

乳白光

,1923–37: From the Edge to the Centre,store, remaindered copies of . were selling at roughly a twentieth of their original retail price of two dollars; Conrad Aiken and R.P. Blackmur, the critic who would play an important part in the re-establishment of Stevens’s reputation, bought them to send as Christmas cards to friends. Within a y

Devastate

,1937–47: Helping People Live their Lives,agined’, and ‘Blue Guitar’ with the ‘incessant conjunctions’ between these two categories (.2 233). As early as 1923, ‘Academic Discourse at Havana’ (as subsequently titled) had opposed ‘politic man’ to the ‘imagination’; and one way of thinking about Stevens’s poetry of the 1930s is to see it as an

myriad

不能妥協(xié)

,1947–55: Private Man as Public Figure,eer, rather than with those of celebrated contemporaries such as Eliot or Frost. Notwithstanding his personal disinclination, he gave lectures and public readings of his verse; and he received honorary degrees from Wesleyan University (1947), Bard College (1951), Harvard (1951), Mount Holyoke (1952)