In 1965, despite the private feelings against Johnson and the war that he expressed only to close friends, he was repelled at the thought of presenting himself again, as he did in the 1930s, as someone to whom others should look for ...
To commemorate the centennial of W. H. Auden’s birth, the Modern Library offers this elegant edition of the collected poems of one of the greatest poets of the twentieth century.
Restores the original versions of poems that Auden had revised and includes such works as "Will You Turn a Deaf Ear," "This Lunar Beauty," "Noon," and "First Things First."
This is no accident: McCall Smith has long been fascinated by Auden.
Presents a selection of poems by the twentieth-century English master
These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.
This edition provides the most accurate text of the poem, a detailed introduction by Alan Jacobs that explains its themes and sets the poem in its proper contexts, and thorough annotations of its references and allusions.
Lecture notes from Alan Ansen, later Auden's secretary and friend, from Auden's course taught during 1946-1947 at the New School for Social Research form the basis for this work on Auden's interpretation of all of the Shakespeare's plays.
... as I expect it will be , you must go and see Pal Joey . 11 Its the best musical I ever saw . Heard Emlyn Williams the other night doing his Dickens readings . 12 Loved it . I suppose you heard that George Davies was beaten up last ...
This book is an exhaustive reference to W.H. Auden.
Robert Bloom, “Auden's Last Poems,” W. H. Auden: 1907–1973. A Special Issue, ed. Gilbert A. Kerr, The Harvard Advocate 108, no. 2–3 (1975): 56. 2. Bloom, “Auden's Last Poems” 56. 3. Justin Replogle, Auden's Poetry (Seattle: University ...