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  • Format: ePub

In "Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins," the author introduces readers to a revolutionary style of poetry marked by its innovative use of rhythm, sound, and imagery. Hopkins, a key figure in the 19th-century literary landscape, utilizes his unique 'Äòsprung rhythm'Äô to convey profound spirituality and nature's essence. Themes of faith, mortality, and beauty permeate these poems, showcasing an intricate relationship with God and the world. With a modernist touch ahead of his time, Hopkins' verse melds the emotional and the intellectual, inviting readers into a deeply personal yet universally…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins," the author introduces readers to a revolutionary style of poetry marked by its innovative use of rhythm, sound, and imagery. Hopkins, a key figure in the 19th-century literary landscape, utilizes his unique 'Äòsprung rhythm'Äô to convey profound spirituality and nature's essence. Themes of faith, mortality, and beauty permeate these poems, showcasing an intricate relationship with God and the world. With a modernist touch ahead of his time, Hopkins' verse melds the emotional and the intellectual, inviting readers into a deeply personal yet universally resonant exploration of human experience. Gerard Manley Hopkins, an English Jesuit priest, experienced a profound spiritual awakening that greatly influenced his literary output. His religious convictions and appreciation for nature stemmed from his formative years and educational endeavors at Oxford, where he initially struggled with the conflict between his artistic aspirations and spiritual commitments. Despite the obscurity of his work during his lifetime, Hopkins's poems eventually gained posthumous renown, solidifying his status as a precursor to modernist poetry. This collection is indispensable for readers seeking to understand the evolution of lyrical poetry. Hopkins'Äô distinct voice and transformative approach offer an enriching experience, appealing to both literary enthusiasts and casual readers alike. Dive into this seminal text to witness how Hopkins' innovation reshaped poetry and continues to resonate in contemporary literary discourse.

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Autorenporträt
Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889), an esteemed English poet, is celebrated for his innovative use of language, particularly his concept of 'sprung rhythm'. Born into a devout Anglican family, Hopkins converted to Roman Catholicism and joined the Society of Jesus, where he would live as a Jesuit priest. A sense of spiritual fervor and conflict characterizes much of his poetry, which often grapples with themes of nature, religion, and inner struggle. In his lifetime, his work was largely unpublished and unrecognized, with 'Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins' posthumously released in 1918 by his friend Robert Bridges, who was then the Poet Laureate of the UK. This seminal volume contained what would become some of Hopkins's most famous poems, including 'The Wreck of the Deutschland,' 'The Windhover,' and 'Pied Beauty.' His innovative poetics, particularly his use of sprung rhythm and his philosophy of 'inscape' and 'instress,' broke with conventional Victorian era verse to create a radically new rhythmic structure echoing natural speech. These stylistic elements, along with his use of imagery and intense emotion, prefigured Modernist poetry and left an indelible mark on the literary world. Hopkins has since been recognized as an important precursor to the Modernist movement and one of the greatest poets of the 19th century.