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The basis of this critical examination of Eliot's work, first published in 1973, is the investigation of his transmutation of this and other philosophical, mythological and religious motives into the textures of his verse. This book focuses on Eliot's peculiar eclectic approach to what he described as 'the Tradition'. It also recognises the fact that Eliot, for all his attempts at universality, was a product of time and place, and gives an account of the way in which his education and experience shaped his most important interests. This title will be of interest to students of literature.

Produktbeschreibung
The basis of this critical examination of Eliot's work, first published in 1973, is the investigation of his transmutation of this and other philosophical, mythological and religious motives into the textures of his verse. This book focuses on Eliot's peculiar eclectic approach to what he described as 'the Tradition'. It also recognises the fact that Eliot, for all his attempts at universality, was a product of time and place, and gives an account of the way in which his education and experience shaped his most important interests. This title will be of interest to students of literature.
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Autorenporträt
The author, Dr. David Ward, is a physicist, educator, home-school parent, and entrepreneur. He received his PhD from MIT and was a post-doctoral fellow at Harvard University. He has publications in Nature, Physical Review Letters, and the Physics Teacher, to name a few. The characters in "Sarah and Sam Save the School with Even Numbers," are based on characters from the martian mathematics curriculum used by homeschoolers. He originally developed the curriculum for his own children, but it is now available to the public at MartianMathematics.com.