3,453 research outputs found
Clark family
No full text"Clark
[P]ioneers of Darwin
Charles
Louise
Beryl
Ted
[E]vacuated by ship and train December [1942]"
The elegies of Ted Hughes
No full textThe purpose of this study is to make the case that Ted Hughes (1930-1998) is one of the pre-eminent elegists writing in English in the latter half of the twentieth century. Whilst his poetry has been widely criticised for its apparent preoccupation with violence and death, it is puzzling that the links these topics have in common with elegy have never been clearly verified. This might be because Hughes's elegies do not appear to bear the characteristics frequently associated with traditional poetic laments; however, as this study shows, closer scrutiny reveals not only many similarities, but also acts of resistance within the broader scope of elegy. Drawing on both established and contemporary critical debates surrounding Hughes and elegy, this study undertakes a comprehensive reading of the poet's major works from The Hawk in the Rain to Birthday Letters, whilst also paying attention to limited editions of his verse, including Recklings, Capriccio and Howls & Whispers. Posthumous publications, including the Collected Poems. Selected Translations and Letters of Ted Hughes, are accounted for. so that (alongside the chronological reading of the poems) Hughes's development as an elegist is fully realised. One of the aims of the thesis is to demonstrate that the poet's elegies are unified in presenting what I term the ‘actual'; that is to say, that Hughes does not fabricate sensations or forge experiences that purport to be beyond the realm of recognisable human endeavour. This I term his 'unfalsifying dream’. This is striking because quite often traditional elegies appear to present the opposite: a language which is ๐mate and images which are close to beatifying the deceased, putting them at a remove from human experience and existence. 'The Hawk in the Rain' is used to illustrate Hughes's theoretical position, especially in the case of his earlier war elegies and the circumstances of Remains of Elmet and Moortown Diary. He is both the observational, seemingly dispassionate poet (the hawk), capable of a detaching himself from the experience he wishes to relay in his verse, and yet, he is also the wanderer 'in the rain, one who is immersed in the momentous instant of his own language and experience. Like his personas, Hughes is divided. He is complicit with many of elegy's practices and traditions, but he is also a reformer and renovator of elegy, writing invigorating verse which brings the realities of mortality closer to the reader. In doing so, he reaffirms the significance of life and how this life might be better lived in closer harmony to poetry and contemporary ecological urgencies. 'The Elegies of Ted Hughes' aims to prove that far from being just a 'poet of nature', Hughes has been an exemplary elegist in our own time
Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Toledo, Ohio, 1989
No full textFrom the Ted J. Ligibel Collection, a 1989 view of the altar inside Good Shepherd Catholic Church on Clark Street in East Toledo. Terms associated with the photograph are: historic buildings | 550 Clark Street (Toledo, Ohio) | church buildings | Catholic churches | East Toledo Area (Toledo, Ohio) | Good Shepherd Catholic Church (Toledo, Ohio) | altar
Letter from Andrew Inglis Clark, the Grosvenor Hotel, Sydney to Ted [Ivey?] 31 March 1891
No full textLetter from Andrew Inglis Clark to 'Ted' [Ivey?] from the Grosvenor Hotel, Sydney, 31 March 1891 regarding the election, Trades and Labour Council, Clark's adherence to the Democratic Party, true to the democratic and republican ideal, not any plutocrat who believes in class division. C4/C218
My Maine piece by author Ted Gup who describes with tenderness and humor his m
No full textMy Maine piece by author Ted Gup who describes with tenderness and humor his morning ritual of removing mice from the live traps in his cabin and walking them to a clearing for release back into nature
The Selected Poems of Ted Berrigan
No full textFollowing the highly acclaimed Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan, poets Alice Notley, Anselm Berrigan, and Edmund Berrigan have collaborated again on this new selection of poems by one of the most influential and admired poets of his generation. Reflecting a new editorial approach, this volume demonstrates the breadth of Ted Berrigan's poetic accomplishments by presenting his most celebrated, interesting, and important work. This major second-wave New York School poet is often identified with his early poems, especially The Sonnets, but this selection encompasses his full poetic output, including the later sequences Easter Monday and A Certain Slant of Sunlight, as well as many of his uncollected poems. The Selected Poems of Ted Berrigan provides a new perspective for those already familiar with his remarkable wit and invention, and introduces new readers to what John Ashbery called the "crazy energy" of this iconoclastic, funny, brilliant, and highly innovative writer. Praise for The Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan: "This is a great, great book for all seasons of the mind and heart."--Robert Creeley "Thanks to this invaluable Collected Poems, one can hear, as never before, Ted Berrigan dreaming his dream."--The Nation "The Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan is not only one of the most strikingly attractive books recently published, but is also a major work of 20th-century poetry. . . . It is a book that will darken with the grease of my hands. There is no better way to praise it than by saying, 'If you enjoy poetry, you should have it.'" --Bloomsbury Review "It's a must-have, a poetic knockout."--Time Out New York.Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction by Anselm Berrigan and Edmund Berrigan -- People of the Future -- Doubts -- String of Pearls -- Words for Love -- For You -- Personal Poem #2 -- Personal Poem #9 -- From the Sonnets -- I -- II -- III -- Poem in the Traditional Manner -- From a Secret Journal -- Penn Station -- XV -- XXIII -- XXVIII -- XXX -- XXXI -- XXXVII -- XXXVIII -- XLI -- XLVI -- L -- LII -- LV -- LXV -- LXX -- LXXII -- LXXIV -- LXXVII -- LXXXII -- LXXXVII -- LXXXVIII -- The Secret Life of Ford Madox Ford -- Rusty Nails -- A Personal Memoir of Tulsa, Oklahoma / 1955-60 -- Tambourine Life -- Living with Chris -- Bean Spasms -- Many Happy Returns -- Things to Do in New York City -- 10 Things I Do Every Day -- Resolution -- American Express -- February Air -- Anti-War Poem -- Dial-A-Poem -- Poem (of morning, Iowa City…) -- London Air -- Peace -- Today in Ann Arbor -- Ann Arbor Song -- People Who Died -- Telegram -- In the Wheel -- 30 -- interstices -- bent -- Heroin -- March 17th, 1970 -- Wind -- Lady -- Things to Do in Providence -- Three Sonnets and a Coda for Tom Clark -- Something Amazing Just Happened -- Seriousness -- To an Eggbeater -- Peter Rabbit came in… -- slack -- L'oeil -- Ezra Pound:… -- The Light -- Tell It Like It Is -- Laments -- Shaking Hands -- Things to Do on Speed -- Landscape with Figures (Southampton) -- Ophelia -- Frank O'Hara -- Crystal -- Chinese Nightingale -- Wrong Train -- Wishes -- I Used to Be but Now I Am -- The Complete Prelude -- Paul Blackburn -- New Personal Poem -- From Easter Monday -- Chicago Morning -- The End -- Newtown -- Soviet Souvenir -- Old-fashioned Air -- L.G.T.T.H. -- Peking -- From A List of the Delusions of the Insane, What They Are Afraid Of -- Chicago English Afternoon -- Sister Moon -- An Orange Clock -- Easter MondaySo Going Around Cities -- Boulder -- Carrying a Torch -- Work Postures -- Excursion & -- Visitation -- Whitman in Black -- Southwest -- From the House Journal -- My Tibetan Rose -- By Now -- In the 51st State -- Red Shift -- Around the Fire -- Cranston Near the City Line -- Coda : Song -- Postcard from the Sky -- Last Poem -- Small Role Felicity -- 44th Birthday Evening, at Harris's -- Look Fred, You're a Doctor, My Problem Is Something Like This: -- Part of My History -- The Morning Line -- After Peire Vidal, & -- Myself -- Round About Oscar -- Thin Breast Doom -- Memories Are Made of This -- From a Certain Slant of Sunlight -- Poem ("Yea, though I walk…") -- You'll do good if you play it like you're… -- A Certain Slant of Sunlight -- Blue Galahad -- The Einstein Intersection -- People Who Change Their Names -- In the Land of Pygmies & -- Giants -- Angst -- 4 Metaphysical Poems -- "Poets Tribute to Philip Guston" -- Blue Herring -- O Captain, My Commander, I Think -- Ode -- Sunny, Light Winds -- What a Dump or, Easter -- My Life & -- Love -- Anselm -- Treason of the Clerks -- Dinner at George & -- Katie Schneeman's -- Pandora's Box, an Ode -- Transition of Nothing Noted as Fascinating -- Mutiny! -- Upside Down -- Paris, Frances -- Windshield -- Stars & -- Stripes Forever -- I Heard Brew Moore Say, One Day -- In Your Fucking Utopias -- Tough Cookies -- Skeats and the Industrial Revolution -- Natchez -- Let No Willful Fate Misunderstand -- To Sing the Song, That Is Fantastic -- Interstices -- Give Them Back, Who Never Were -- Via Air -- Robert (Lowell) -- Villonnette -- Don Quixote & -- Sancho Panza -- This Will Be Her Shining Hour -- Chronology -- Notes by Alice Notley -- Index of Titles and First LinesFollowing the highly acclaimed Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan, poets Alice Notley, Anselm Berrigan, and Edmund Berrigan have collaborated again on this new selection of poems by one of the most influential and admired poets of his generation. Reflecting a new editorial approach, this volume demonstrates the breadth of Ted Berrigan's poetic accomplishments by presenting his most celebrated, interesting, and important work. This major second-wave New York School poet is often identified with his early poems, especially The Sonnets, but this selection encompasses his full poetic output, including the later sequences Easter Monday and A Certain Slant of Sunlight, as well as many of his uncollected poems. The Selected Poems of Ted Berrigan provides a new perspective for those already familiar with his remarkable wit and invention, and introduces new readers to what John Ashbery called the "crazy energy" of this iconoclastic, funny, brilliant, and highly innovative writer. Praise for The Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan: "This is a great, great book for all seasons of the mind and heart."--Robert Creeley "Thanks to this invaluable Collected Poems, one can hear, as never before, Ted Berrigan dreaming his dream."--The Nation "The Collected Poems of Ted Berrigan is not only one of the most strikingly attractive books recently published, but is also a major work of 20th-century poetry. . . . It is a book that will darken with the grease of my hands. There is no better way to praise it than by saying, 'If you enjoy poetry, you should have it.'" --Bloomsbury Review "It's a must-have, a poetic knockout."--Time Out New York.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Ted Pelton Reading and Workshop
No full textAuthor Ted Pelton recites the mythology of the trickster Woodchuck, which includes tales of Woodchuck\u27s creation by God, his assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and his inexplicable habit of carrying a very personal possession in a box, in this February 20th, 2008 edition of the Rooftop Poetry Club podcast
Graduate Recital: Ted Clark, Trumpet; November 5, 2004
No full textKemp Recital HallFriday EveningNovember 5, 20047:00 p.m
Transcribed letter from Andrew Inglis Clark to Edward Ivey
No full textClark Letter to Edward Ivey.
The 'Ted' in the letter is Edward Ivey, a close friend of Clark's from the 1870s. Ivey was an active member of the Minerva Club.
Ivey, a grocer, was active in Hobart mercantile life. A degree of defensiveness shown by Clark in a letter which implies that Ivey, to whom Clark clearly seeks to justify himself, was a democrat in some emphatic sense. Other letters from Ivey to Clark confirm close personal friendship and some kind of link between Ivey and the Clark family.
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Ted Conover, 33rd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textTed Conover is the critically-acclaimed author of Rolling Nowhere: Riding the Rails with America’s Hoboes; Whiteout; Coyotes: A Journey Across the Border with America’s Mexican Migrants; and Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing, which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award. His latest work is The Routes of Man, which explores the ways roads are changing the world
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