Advertisement
jenny kissed me poem: Jenny Kissed Me Stuart Mallinson, 2007-01-01 |
jenny kissed me poem: A Book of Treasured Poems William Ray Bowlin, 1928 |
jenny kissed me poem: Nurturing a Poem Patty Zion, 2007-11 Imagery, or mental pictures created by words, ranks as one of the most common and most important approaches used in poesy. A poet draws images that carry the reader into a sensory world. |
jenny kissed me poem: Best Remembered Poems Martin Gardner, 2012-06-19 The 126 poems in this superb collection of 19th and 20th century British and American verse range from famous poets such as Wordsworth, Tennyson, Whitman, and Frost to less well-known poets. Includes 10 selections from the Common Core State Standards Initiative. |
jenny kissed me poem: Poems of Charles Alan Long Charles Alan Long, 2017-05-16 This book is a compilation of poems written by inspiration by Professor Emeritus Charles Alan Long, that reflect a long career of scholarship with many historical and lyrical expressions hidden by layers of research and teaching. A chronology of sorts, it begins in Dr. Long’s youth in college over sixty years ago, and continued until he was 80, as a teacher, professor of research, museum director, soldier, with success in bio-mathematics, natural history, as a philosopher, critic, and member of a progressive family. Some current, practical problems studied from the vantage of evolutionist, ecologist, biblical critic, naturalist, and offended American include the sudden rise of marijuana, political rhetoric, usury beyond decency, and by liberals and conservatives alike the erosion of personal liberty, especially of speech and universities. But the poems, from laments, to loves, to joy, to pathos and death, poverty to wealth, nature, art, music, and poetry itself are presented in almost musical sadness or joy. The history of an intellectual’s scholarly travels, whereas some poems are for children, some for society, some attacking evils, some praising good people, with merit even in deference to religions, many nations, and his beloved homeland. The poems are in large part visits into nostalgia and sentiment. Cultures of many peoples in many nations are described, as are many situations in America. There is, of course, an American core, but surely this poet loves good peoples and the history of Greece, France, Scotland, Africa, Russia, and other places. Loves genuine for many women inspired many lovely poems, a lot of romance. But profound in its argument is love for the poor and unhappy people, love for art, nature, philosophy, even sports, science and math, even religions. It becomes unified by reason, his active caring, and his bursts of singing. Much attention is given to geography, history, science and nature. |
jenny kissed me poem: In Full Velvet Jenny Johnson, 2017 These sensuous poems explore love, desire, ecology, queerness in the 'natural' world, loss, and LGBTQ lineage and community. |
jenny kissed me poem: Leigh Hunt Nicholas Roe, 2003-09-02 Recent critical and scholarly interest in John Keats has encouraged a resurgence of interest in his friend and mentor, the poet and journalist Leigh Hunt. This timely collection of essays by leading British and North America romanticists explores Hunt's life, writings and cultural significance over the full length of his career, arguing for the recognition of Hunt's importance to British intellectual and literary culture in the Romantic period. |
jenny kissed me poem: The Forms of Poetry Louis Untermeyer, 1926 |
jenny kissed me poem: Ideas and Forms in English and American Literature: Poetry Homer Andrew Watt, James Buell Munn, 1925 |
jenny kissed me poem: Once in a Lifetime Gwynne Forster, 2010-11-01 With a young daughter to support, recently divorced Alexis Stevenson jumps at the chance to become household manager for wealthy businessman Telford Harrington and his two brothers. Though she knows it won't be easy turning their bachelor-pad mansion into a home, she is determined to handle any obstacles, while maintaining a separate life for herself and her daughter. But Alexis isn't at all ready for the red-hot chemistry crackling between her and Telford—or the fact that she's suddenly caught in a maze of unexpected secrets and deep mistrust. But if she and Telford find their way through it—together—can they both embrace the love they so deeply desire? |
jenny kissed me poem: Routledge Library Editions: Romanticism Various, 2021-08-05 This set reissues 28 books on Romanticism originally published between 1940 and 2006. Routledge Library Editions: Romanticism provides an outstanding collection of scholarship which explores not only Romantic literature but the Romantic Movement as a whole, including art, philosophy and science. |
jenny kissed me poem: Immortal Boy Ann Blainey, 2016-03-31 Ann Blainey’s work, first published in 1985, provides a sensitive study of Leigh Hunt and the literary climate that influenced his life, and fills a large gap in literary biography. Blainey brings a perceptive eye to a generally embittered man whose chaotic life seemed a tragic failure. This title will be of interest to students of literature. |
jenny kissed me poem: Thomas Carlyle, the Man and His Books William Howie Wylie, 1909 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Unity of the Senses Lawrence E. Marks, 2014-05-10 Academic Press Series in Cognition and Perception: The Unity of the Senses: Interrelations Among the Modalities focuses on the perceptual processes, approaches, and methodologies involved in studies on the unity of the senses. The publication first elaborates on the doctrines of equivalent information, analogous sensory attributes and qualities, and common psychophysical properties. Discussions focus on discrimination, sensitivity, sound symbolism, intensity, brightness, and cross-modal perception of size, form, and space. The text then examines the doctrine of neural correspondences and sound symbolism in poetry, including sound and meaning, analogue and formal representation, vowel symbolism in poetry, coding perceptual information, coding sensory attributes, and evolution and development. The manuscript takes a look at synesthetic metaphor in poetry, as well as unity of the senses and synesthetic metaphor, warm and cool colors, synesthetic metaphors of odor and music, metaphorical imperative, and the music of Conrad Aiken. The publication is a valuable source of data for researchers interested in the unity of the senses. |
jenny kissed me poem: Goddess Seeker Stan Talbott, 2011-04 Goddess Seeker is the account of Steven Jennys immersion in the Nike Culture, allowing the religious-like experience to motivate, influence, and alter his thoughts and actions while shaping his way of life. It begins when he hears the voice of the late American distance runner Steve Prefontaine say, See; find J. Steven Jenny interprets the Prefontaine voice as guiding him to find Nike, the Greek goddess of Victory. Following his search through an Internet dating site, he selects three Jens who fit his ideal of the goddess Nike. Simultaneous to the pursuit of these three goddesses, Steven Jennys dream of a 3on3 basketball event outside Portlands Rose Garden arena begins blossoming. After running in Pres footsteps in Eugene, Steven Jenny moves to Beaverton and begins running daily around the Nike World Campus. He continues seeking support for his dream of Nikefest, a full-fledged sports festival while seeking his victory zephyr. Stan Talbott, 47, works as a financial advisor with an office in Portland, Oregon. In 2008 he earned his M.S. degree in Educational Leadership from the University of Oregon. In 1986, Talbott earned his B.A. degree in Journalism, also from the University of Oregon. He is an avid fan of Oregon Ducks Athletics, and a Lifetime UO Alumni Member Talbott, a passionate advocate for the Constitution, First Amendment, and Freedom of Expression, is currently working, triathlon training, and composing his next novel in his Central Oregon Homeland. |
jenny kissed me poem: I Would Lie to You if I Could Chard deNiord, 2018-07-14 I Would Lie To You If I Could contains interviews with nine eminent contemporary American poets (Natasha Trethewey, Jane Hirshfield, Martín Espada, Stephen Kuusisto, Stephen Sandy, Ed Ochester, Carolyn Forche, Peter Everwine, and Galway Kinnell) and James Wright’s widow Anne, presents conversations with a vital cross section of poets representing a variety of ages, ethnicities, and social backgrounds. The poets testify to the demotic nature of poetry as a charged language that speaks uniquely in original voices, yet appeals universally. As individuals with their own transpersonal stories, the poets have emerged onto the national stage from very local places with news that witnesses memorably in social, personal, and political ways. They talk about their poems and development as poets self-effacingly, honestly, and insightfully, describing just how and when they were hurt into poetry, as well as why they have pursued writing poetry as a career in which, as Robert Frost noted in his poem Two Tramps in Mud Time, their object has become to unite [their] avocation and [their] vocation / As [their] two eyes make one in sight. |
jenny kissed me poem: Lamp ... , 1897 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Book Buyer , 1897 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Classroom Teacher Milo Burdette Hillegas, Thomas Henry Briggs, 1927 |
jenny kissed me poem: English Poetry (1170-1892). John Matthews Manly, 1907 |
jenny kissed me poem: Leigh Hunt Reginald Brimley Johnson, 1896 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Fireside Encyclopædia of Poetry Henry Troth Coates, 1878 |
jenny kissed me poem: 100 Second Best Poems Charles Lewis Hind, 1925 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Drama, Painting, Poetry, and Song Albert Ellery Berg, 1884 |
jenny kissed me poem: The Oxford Companion to English Literature Dinah Birch, 2009-09-24 The Oxford Companion to English Literature has long been established as the leading reference resource for students, teachers, scholars, and general readers of English literature. It provides unrivalled coverage of all aspects of English literature - from writers, their works, and the historical and cultural context in which they wrote, to critics, literary theory, and allusions. For the seventh edition, the Companion has been thoroughly revised and updated to meet the needs and concerns of today's students and general readers. Over 1,000 new entries have been added, ranging from new writers - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Patrick Marber, David Mitchell, Arundhati Roy - to increased coverage of writers and literary movements from around the world. Coverage of American literature has been substantially increased, with new entries on writers such as Cormac McCarthy and Amy Tan and on movements and publications. Contextual and historical coverage has also been expanded, with new entries on European history and culture, post-colonial literature, as well as writers and literary movements from around the world that have influenced English literature. The Companion has always been a quick and dependable source of reference for students, and the new edition confirms its pre-eminent role as the go-to resource of first choice. All entries have been reviewed, and details of new works, biographies, and criticism have been brought right up to date. So also has coverage of the themes, approaches and concepts encountered by students today, from terms to articles on literary theory and theorists. There is increased coverage of writers from around the world, as well as from Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, and of contextual topics, including film and television, music, and art. Cross-referencing has been thoroughly updated, with stronger linking from writers to thematic and conceptual entries. Meanwhile coverage of popular genres such as children's literature, science fiction, biography, reportage, crime fiction, fantasy or travel literature has been increased substantially, with new entries on writers from Philip Pullman to Anne Frank and from Anais Nin to Douglas Adams. The seventh edition of this classic Companion - now under the editorship of Dinah Birch, assisted by a team of 28 distinguished associate editors, and over 150 contributors - ensures that it retains its status as the most authoritative, informative, and accessible guide to literature available. |
jenny kissed me poem: James Wright Jonathan Blunk, 2017-10-17 The sweeping authorized biography of one of America's most complex, influential, and enduring poets -- |
jenny kissed me poem: Thomas Carlyle Alfred Hudson Guernsey, 1879 |
jenny kissed me poem: Catalog of Copyright Entries Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1977 |
jenny kissed me poem: , |
jenny kissed me poem: Thomas Carlyle William Howie Wylie, 1881 |
jenny kissed me poem: Thomas And Jane Carlyle Rosemary Ashton, 2012-03-31 They were the most remarkable couple in London: the great sage Carlyle, with his vehement prophecies, and his witty, sardonic wife Jane. It was a strong, close, mutually admiring yet often mutually antagonistic partnership, fascinating to all who observed it. The Carlyles lived at the heart of English life in mid-Victorian London, but both were outsiders, a largely self-educated Scottish pair who took a sometimes caustic look at the society they so influenced - Carlyle through his copious writings, and both through their network of acquaintances and correspondents. Carlyle's fame was confirmed by his Sartor Resartus of 1843, The French Revolution, his lectures on heroes and hero-worship and by his radical account of contemporary industrial Britain in Past and Present, 1843. Both husband and wife were great letter-writers, Carlyle commenting on the matters of the day, dashing off pen portraits of those he met and Jane with her brilliant stories and her sharp, dry humour. Yet despite her brilliance, Jane suffered, especially from Carlyle's infatuation with the lion-hunting Lady Ashburton, and the tensions in their marriage grew. The letters they wrote, both to each other and to others, make theirs the most well-documented marriage of the nineteenth century and give us an unequalled portrait of a famously unhappy marriage. This moving and vivid biography describes their relationship with each other, from their first meeting in 1821 to Jane's death in 1866, and also their relationship with the world outside. Rosemary Ashton's inimitable blend of rigorous scholarship, warm sensitivity and lively wit makes this not only a portrait of a marriage but a picture of a whole age, elegant, erudite and entertaining. |
jenny kissed me poem: A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Dr Rishikesh Tewari , 2024-12-31 A HISTORY OF ENGLISH ILTERATURE: FROM BEGINNER TO SCHOLAR A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE A SWEEPING NARRATIVE THAT TRAVERSES THE VAST EXPANSE OF ENGLISH LITERARY HISTORY, FROM THE ANGLO-SAXON ERA TO THE PRESENT DAY. THIS COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE NOT ONLY CHRONICLES THE KEY WORKS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE BUT ALSO DELVES INTO THE LIVES AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF LITERARY GIANTS SUCH AS CHAUCER, SHAKESPEARE, MILTON, MILTON, DRYDEN, WORDSWORTH, DICKENS TENNYSON, AND VIRGINIA WOOLF ETC THE PILLARS OF ENGLISH LITERARY HERITAGE AN INDISPENSABLE RESOURCE FOR STUDENTS, SCHOLARS, AND LITERATURE ENTHUSIASTS ALIKE. A MUST READ FOR ANYONE PASSIONATE ABOUT ENGLISH LITERATURE, FROM STUDENTS TO RESEARCHERS AND LITERATURE AFICIONADOS. |
jenny kissed me poem: Those who Write for Immortality H. J. Jackson, 2015-01-01 This book offers a fresh look at fame and a fresh way of thinking about both literary fame and literary history -- |
jenny kissed me poem: Homes and Haunts Alison Booth, 2016-09-09 This is the first full-length study of literary tourism in North America as well as Britain, and a unique exploration of popular response to writers, literary house museums, and the landscapes or countries associated with their lives and works. An interdisciplinary study ranging from 1820-1940, Homes and Haunts: Touring Writers' Shrines and Countries unites museum and tourism studies, book history, narrative theory, theories of gender, space, and things, and other approaches to depict and interpret the haunting experiences of exhibited houses and the curious history of topo-biographical writing about famous authors. In illustrated chapters that blend Victorian and recent first-person encounters that range from literary shrines and plaques to guidebooks, memoirs, portraits, and monuments, Alison Booth discusses pilgrims such as William and Mary Howitt, Anna Maria and Samuel Hall, and Elbert Hubbard, and magnetic hosts and guests as Washington Irving, Wordsworth, Martineau, Longfellow, Hawthorne, James, and Dickens. Virginia Woolf's feminist response to homes and haunts shapes a chapter on Mary Russell Mitford, Gaskell, and the Brontës, and another on the Carlyles' house and Monk's House. Booth rediscovers collections of personalities, haunted shrines, and imaginative re-enactments that have been submerged by a century of academic literary criticism. |
jenny kissed me poem: Cry In The Night Mary Higgins Clark, 2011-11-29 Divorcee Jenny MacPartland's struggle to support herself and her two small daughters is not helped by her irresponsible ex-husband. But suddenly a new man steps into her life. Rich, handsome Erich Krueger sweeps her off her feet and off to his mansion in the country. |
jenny kissed me poem: The Mothers of Great Men and Women Laura Carter Holloway, 1883 |
jenny kissed me poem: Britain in the Hanoverian Age, 1714-1837 Gerald Newman, Leslie Ellen Brown, 1997 In 1714, king George I ushered in a remarkable 123-year period of energy that changed the face of Britain and ultimately had a profound effect on the modern era. The pioneers of modern capitalism, industry, democracy, literature, and even architecture flourished during this time and their innovations and influence spread throughout the British empire, including the United States. Now this rich cultural period in Britain is effectively surveyed and summarized for quick reference in a first-of-its-kind encyclopedia, which contains entries by British, Canadian, American, and Australian scholars specializing in everything from finance and the fine arts to politics and patent law. More than 380 illustrations, mostly rare engravings, enhance the coverage, which runs the whole gamut of political, economic, literary, intellectual, artistic, commercial, and social life, and spotlights some 600 prominent individuals and families. |
jenny kissed me poem: Who Made the Scottish Enlightenment? Colin Russell, 2014 The Scottish Enlightenment is often portrayed as elitist and Edinburgh based with no universally agreed beginning or end. Additionally, the Philosophers and scholars (the great Scottish Enlightenment figures) sometimes obscure significant contributions from other disciplines so that the achievements of a wider conception of the Scottish Enlightenment are not universally known. Sir Walter Scott also recognised that his nation 'the peculiar features of whose manners and character are daily melting and dissolving into that of her sister and ally' had an identity crisis. Both issues are addressed in this enquiry which seeks to highlight the scale and breadth of the Scottish Enlightenment whilst posing the question as to how Scottish identity can be preserved. |
jenny kissed me poem: Types of Poetry , 1926 |
jenny kissed me poem: Soul Searching Jean Kohlenstein, 2013-08-26 A poet finds joy in writing about the ordinary, the whimsical, and the spiritual. Travel with her as she shares her life's journey with you. rejoice in the fun she has with words. Find the fun that is bubbling up inside of you just waiting to be burped out, and be inspired to write your own life's journey. |
C盘APPData目录如何清理,目前占用了几十G? - 知乎
C盘APPData目录如何清理,目前占用了几十G。C盘已经飘红了。
对房子一点都不懂的小白,怎样买房子,需要注意什么? - 知乎
相信我,这篇文章是全网给买房小白的一篇最干最全的科普文。 为了写这篇大文章,我花了整整一周的时间,调研了上百篇买房文 …
C盘APPData目录如何清理,目前占用了几十G? - 知乎
C盘APPData目录如何清理,目前占用了几十G。C盘已经飘红了。
对房子一点都不懂的小白,怎样买房子,需要注意什么? - 知乎
相信我,这篇文章是全网给买房小白的一篇最干最全的科普文。 为了写这篇大文章,我花了整整一周的时间,调研了上百篇买房文章,义务回答了上千条知乎网友的评论和留言,通过电话、网 …