Culture and Anarchy

Author:   Matthew Arnold
Publisher:   Readaclassic.com
ISBN:  

9781611044294


Pages:   156
Publication Date:   20 January 2011
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Not yet available   Availability explained
This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release.

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Culture and Anarchy


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Author:   Matthew Arnold
Publisher:   Readaclassic.com
Imprint:   Readaclassic.com
Dimensions:   Width: 14.00cm , Height: 0.80cm , Length: 21.60cm
Weight:   0.190kg
ISBN:  

9781611044294


ISBN 10:   1611044294
Pages:   156
Publication Date:   20 January 2011
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Not yet available   Availability explained
This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release.

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Matthew Arnold (1822-1888) was a British poet and cultural critic who worked as an inspector of schools. He was the son of Thomas Arnold, the famed headmaster of Rugby School, and brother to both Tom Arnold, literary professor, and William Delafield Arnold, novelist and colonial administrator. Matthew Arnold has been characterized as a sage writer, a type of writer who chastises and instructs the reader on contemporary social issues. A familiar figure at the Athenaeum Club, a frequent diner-out and guest at great country houses, fond of fishing and shooting, a lively conversationalist, affecting a combination of foppishness and Olympian grandeur, he read constantly, widely, and deeply, and in the intervals of supporting himself and his family by the quiet drudgery of school inspecting, filled notebook after notebook with meditations of an almost monastic tone. In his writings, he often baffled and sometimes annoyed his contemporaries by the apparent contradiction between his urbane, even frivolous manner in controversy, and the high seriousness of his critical views and the melancholy, almost plaintive note of much of his poetry. A voice poking fun in the wilderness was T. H. Warren's description of him.

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