The Fugitives were an influential literary group that began at Vanderbilt University in the 1920s. Although the philosophically driven alliance was short-lived, two of its members, John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate, went on to become influential Southern poets and theorists. In this work, a self-proclaimed third-generation Fugitive-Agrarian concentrates on the history and mystery of nature. The author supports the recovery of fundamental principles required for the economic, social and political health of our communities. He explores Fugitive-Agrarian concepts of nature, history, science,…mehr
The Fugitives were an influential literary group that began at Vanderbilt University in the 1920s. Although the philosophically driven alliance was short-lived, two of its members, John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate, went on to become influential Southern poets and theorists. In this work, a self-proclaimed third-generation Fugitive-Agrarian concentrates on the history and mystery of nature. The author supports the recovery of fundamental principles required for the economic, social and political health of our communities. He explores Fugitive-Agrarian concepts of nature, history, science, industry, person, family and community. His discussion focuses particular attention on John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate and how they diverged in their philosophies of intellect and the written word.
The late Marion Montgomery was professor emeritus of English at the University of Georgia. In 2003, the Intercollegiate Studies Institute honored Montgomery with the Gerhart Niemeyer Award for Distinguished Contributions to Scholarship in Liberal Arts. He lived in Crawford, Georgia.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Preface I. The Setting Forth II. Of Children and Kittens III. Getting at the Truth: The Nature of Intellect in Act IV. The Mystery of Nature and the Brooding Breast of Love V. Of Natural Rights and Natural Law: A Speculative Beginning VI. The Problem of Getting to Know Natural Rights from Natural Law VII. Concerning the Impieties of Aberrant Will VIII. Loving the South, at a Growing Distance IX. The Specialization of Applied Prosody X. Angelism and the Poet's Made World XI. Ownership vs. Stewardship: Signposts at the Parting of Ways XII. The "Cranky" Distinction Between Poetry and Religion Afterword Notes Index
Table of Contents Preface I. The Setting Forth II. Of Children and Kittens III. Getting at the Truth: The Nature of Intellect in Act IV. The Mystery of Nature and the Brooding Breast of Love V. Of Natural Rights and Natural Law: A Speculative Beginning VI. The Problem of Getting to Know Natural Rights from Natural Law VII. Concerning the Impieties of Aberrant Will VIII. Loving the South, at a Growing Distance IX. The Specialization of Applied Prosody X. Angelism and the Poet's Made World XI. Ownership vs. Stewardship: Signposts at the Parting of Ways XII. The "Cranky" Distinction Between Poetry and Religion Afterword Notes Index
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