The Spell of the Song: Letters, Meaning, and English Poetry

English Folk Poetry: Structure and Meani

📁 English Folk Poetry: Structure and Meaning

✍ Roger deV. Renwick 📂 Library 📅 2016 🏛 University of Pennsylvania Press 🌐 English

<p>Drawing on the long tradition of folklore study, Roger deV. Renwick examines three genres: traditional English folksongs, local songs of regional interest, and working-class poetry. In the span of time that extends from the eighteenth to the twentieth century, he finds govern world views underlyi

Poetry and the Meaning of Life

📁 Poetry and the Meaning of Life

✍ David Ian Hanauer; Dyanne Rivers 📂 Library 📅 2004 🏛 Pippin Publishing Corporation 🌐 English

📁 To Feel the Song of Seasons: Verse and Poetry with Letters for the Heart

✍ Donell Lewis 📂 Library 📅 August 5, 🏛 1st Books Library 🌐 English

Landscapes of the Song of Songs: Poetry

📁 Landscapes of the Song of Songs: Poetry and Place

✍ Elaine T. James 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Oxford University Press 🌐 English

<span>In this masterful new study of the ancient poetry of the Song of Songs, Elaine T. James explores the Song's underlying interest in the natural world. Engaging with the fields of geography, landscape architecture, and literature, James critiques the tendency of scholars to reify a perceived dic

Landscapes of the Song of Songs: Poetry

📁 Landscapes of the Song of Songs: Poetry and Place

✍ Elaine T. James 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Oxford University Press 🌐 English

In this masterful new study of the ancient poetry of the Song of Songs, Elaine T. James explores the Song's underlying interest in the natural world. Engaging with the fields of geography, landscape architecture, and literature, James critiques the tendency of scholars to reify a perceived dichotomy

Landscapes of the Song of Songs : poetry

📁 Landscapes of the Song of Songs : poetry and place

✍ James, Elaine T 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Oxford University Press 🌐 English

In this masterful new study of the ancient poetry of the Song of Songs, Elaine T. James explores the Song's underlying interest in the natural world. Engaging with the fields of geography, landscape architecture, and literature, James critiques the tendency of scholars to reify a perceived dichotomy