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OverviewVerhaerens overriding notion of mankind advancing to a promised land where vital creative energies and technology could combine to produce a more progressive human strain was ignominiously swept away by the industrial brutality of the First World War. And yet, to return to the poetry of Verhaeren now is to reappraise a master poet who consistently exhibits sublime visionary gift as well as his all too contemporary human vulnerability in some of the most tender and beautiful love poems ever written. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Emile Verhaeren , Will StonePublisher: Arc Publications Imprint: Arc Publications Dimensions: Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 21.60cm ISBN: 9781904614692ISBN 10: 1904614698 Pages: 160 Publication Date: 07 January 2014 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface / 9 , Introduction / 11, A Note on the Texts / 29, Baking Bread / 33, In Winter / 33, To the Monks / 35, London / 37, The Windmill / 39, To Die / 39, The Frost / 41, Fatal Flower / 43 , My Fingers / 45, Crown / 47, Piously / 49 , The Revolt / 51, The Corpse / 53 , The Town (excerpt) / 57, The Beggars / 57, Madman's Song III / 61, The Snow / 65, The Rain / 67, The Wind / 71, The Silence / 73, The Ferryman / 79 , The Plain / 83, The Soul of the Town / 87 , The Fair Hours i / 95 , The Fair Hours iii / 97, The Fair Hours xviii / 99 , An Evening Hour / 99, One Morning / 103 , On the Shore / 103, The Afternoon Hours x / 107, The Afternoon Hours xxix / 107, The Tree / 109, Further than the Stations, the Evening / 113, Grey Weather / 117, The Danger / 117, Noon / 121 , The Fallen Port / 12, Along the Quay / 123, The Barge / 125, The Ship / 129, The Darkness / 131, The Evening Hours viii / 131 , The Evening Hours xxvi / 133, The Shadows / 133, The Storm / 135 ,The Dead / 137, Shady Quarter / 139, November is Clear and,Cold / 141ReviewsAuthor InformationEmile Verhaeren (1855-1916) is the most important Belgian poet in the French language. He was born and educated in Flanders and then settled into the literary community of Brussels where he soon became a pivotal link with the symbolist movement in Paris, finally moving there in 1898. Verhaeren's oeuvre is immense and was often illustrated by leading artists of the day. A national treasure, and symbol of defiance against German aggression, he died in an accident in Rouen station in 1916. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |