Geometry.Net - Authors: Brooke Rupert

Rupert Brooke
The Life and Works of rupert brooke Return home Biography. From They area whole history and revelation of rupert brooke himself. Joyous
http://165.29.91.7/classes/humanities/britlit/97-98/wwipoets/rupert.htm

Extractions: Biography From the years of 1887 to 1915 lived one of the most memorable war poets of the 20th century. Rupert Brooke was raised in an upper class family, and he was educated at Rugby School where his father was the housemaster and later at King's College in Cambridge. He was remembered as the bright student/athlete who was quickly accepted amongst the most prominent literary circles including Maynard Keynes, Virginia Woolf, and Edward Thomas. Brooke soon gained a literary reputation despite his youth and naivete. Brooke was required to fight in World War I, but he did not fight much. In April of 1915, he contracted some kind of blood poisoning from neglecting a wound and died shortly after. Because of Brooke's short life and his already admired works, he quickly acquired the reputation as "A young Apollo, golden-haired," and W.B. Yeats believed he was "the most handsome man in England." Some believe that Brooke's influence upon the poetic styles of war poetry was overrated, but most note that he should be admired for his efforts and sentimental interpretations. Brooke's literary role was commented on by Jon Stallworthy in the following passage: The thoughts to which he gave expression in the very few incomparable war sonnets which he has left behind will be shared by many thousands of young men moving resolutely and blithely forward into this, the hardest, cruelest, and the least-rewarded of all the wars that men have fought. They are a whole history and revelation of Rupert Brooke himself. Joyous, fearless, versatile, deeply instructed, with classic symmetry of mind and body, he was all that one would with England's noblest sons to be in days when no sacrifice but the most previous is acceptable, and the most precious is that which is most freely proffered.
BBC - History - Rupert Brooke Biography
rupert brooke caught the optimism of the opening months of the war, with his wartimesonnets 1914 (1915) expressing an idealism in the face of death that
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/war/wwone/brooke.shtml
Counter-Attack: Critical Commentary Of FWW Poetry Anthologies - 6 By Michele Fry
brooke, rupert, Soldier, The, JS, MS, DH/JO, DR, MH, PB, EB. brooke, rupert, Dead,The (IV), JS, IP, DR, MH, PB, EB. brooke, rupert, Peace, BG, IP, DH/JO, DR, MH,PB.
http://www.sassoonery.demon.co.uk/cc-appendix1.htm

Extractions: Survey of World War One Poetry Anthologies DR IP DH/JO MH BG JS EB SF PB MS Totals Owen Sassoon Rosenberg Gurney Blunden Thomas Graves Harvey Table 1 Back to page 1 of essay Back to page 2 of essay Key: BG Up the Line to Death - Brian Gardner (1964) DH/JO DR Minds at War - David Roberts (1996) EB 1914-18 in Poetry - E L Black (1970) IP Men Who March Away - I M Parsons (1965) JS The Penguin Book of First World War Poetry - Jon Silkin (1979) MH Poetry of the First World War - Maurice Hussey (1967) MS Never Such Innocence - Martin Stephen (1993) PB Poems of the Great War 1914-1918 (no editor) (1998) SF War Poetry: An Introductory Reader - Simon Featherstone (1995) Rosenberg, Isaac Break of Day in the Trenches BG, JS, MS, IP, DH/JO, SF, DR, MH, PB, EB Rosenberg, Isaac Dead Man's Dump BG, JS, MS, IP, DH/JO, SF, DR, MH, PB, EB Rosenberg, Isaac Returning We Hear the Larks BG, JS, MS, IP, DH/JO, DR, EB Rosenberg, Isaac Louse Hunting BG, JS, MS, SF, MH Owen, Wilfred Futility JS, MS, IP, DH/JO, SF, DR, MH, PB, EB Owen, Wilfred
Rupert Brooke: Biography
rupert brooke. Born at Rugby, August 3, 1887 Fellow of King's College,Cambridge, 1913 SubLieutenant, RNVR, September, 1914 Antwerp
http://rishi.serc.iisc.ernet.in/books/Poetry/Brooke/Portrait.html
Rupert Brooke
rupert brooke. The Collected Poems of rupert brooke from Bibliofind.Untermeyer, Louis, ed. 1920. Modern British Poetry rupert brooke.
http://whiterose.www2.50megs.com/juliansands/brooke.htm

Extractions: Rupert Chawner Brooke wrote some of the most romantic and insightful poems of the early twentieth century. Though he lived only 27 years, he is among the most beloved of English poets, having written in the fifth part "The Soldier" of his sonnet sequence 1914, shortly before his death in the Aegean during World War I, in which he proclaimed the sentiment that would shortly grace his own tomb in Greece: If I should die, think only this of me:
Gay Bears: Rupert Brooke
Main Page Dates Places People and Events rupert brooke.18871915, The most Read More About It. rupert brooke. Friends and
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/gaybears/brooke/

Extractions: Main Page Dates Places People and Events The most famous of the British war poets rising to prominence during the First World War, Rupert Brooke combined literary talent with legendary good looks. That he died as a young soldier at the height of his beauty and popularity assured his fame in a way that his poetry alone could not. By the time he was graduated from Cambridge he had earned the sobriquet of the Handsomest Man in England, and it is difficult now to disentangle his literary merit from his dazzling celebrity. While an undergraduate he attracted the amorous attentions of both men and women, but it was not until 1909, at the age of twenty-two, that he had his first sexual encounter. It was with a man. He described his seduction of Denham Russell-Smith (a former fellow student at Rugby) in some detail. (My right hand got hold of the left half of his bottom, clutched it, and pressed his body into me. The smell of sweat began to be noticeable. At length we took to rolling to and fro over each other, in the excitement.) James Strachey, brother of Lytton Strachey of the Bloomsbury Group, fell deeply in love with Brooke, and while the poet did not return the intensity of feeling, he did hold Strachey in high regard. The two men exchanged correspondence for the last decade of Brookes life. While on a trip to America in 1913, Brooke made a brief visit to Berkeley, staying at the Carleton Hotel on the corner of Telegraph and Durant. He wrote to Strachey from the hotel:
Rupert Brooke 1887-1915, Idolised Poet Of The First World War
rupert brooke. famous and idolised poet of the First World War. rupertbrooke 18871915 Almost all who met rupert brooke fell
http://www.warpoetry.co.uk/brooke1.html

Extractions: RUPERT BROOKE 1887-1915 Almost all who met Rupert Brooke fell under the power of his charismatic personality, and his spell lasts to the present day. In spite of all the well deserved adverse criticism of his famous war sonnets he still has many admirers. There are two recent biographies of him. One came out in 1997 (by Mike Read); Rupert Brooke: Life, Death and Myth by Nigel Jones was published in October 1999 (320 pages, hardback, Richard Cohen Books), and a film about him is due out soon. The Rupert Brooke Society was launched on August 24th 1999. (Contact Susan Moore on 01223 845 788 or fax 01223 845 862. email rbs@callan.co.uk) Brooke's importance as a poet lies partly in the extraordinary success he enjoyed as a spokesman for popular attitudes and beliefs in the opening months of the First World War. The selfless heroic gesture which he expressed in such beautiful and modest terms is still very appealing. Sadly, his verse should not be taken at face value; the heroism was a mask that hid the tragedy of his life.
Creative Quotations From Rupert Brooke (1887-1915)
Creative Quotations from . . . rupert brooke (18871915) born on Aug 3 Englishpoet. F The Hill. . R The Soldier. . A rupert brooke, by C. Hassall.
http://www.creativequotations.com/one/1418.htm

Extractions: A pulse in the eternal mind, no less/ Gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given./ Her sights and sounds; dreams happy as her day;/ And laughter, learnt of friends; and gentleness,/ In hearts at peace, under an English heaven. Incredibly, inordinately, devastatingly, immortally, calamitously, hearteningly, adorably beautiful. A book may be compared to your neighbor: if it be good, it cannot last too long; if bad, you cannot get rid of it too early. The women there do all they ought;/ The men observe the Rules of Thought./ They love the Good; they worship Truth;/ They laugh uproariously in youth;/ (And when they get to feeling old,/ They up and shoot themselves, I'm told).
Poet: Rupert Brooke - All Poems Of Rupert Brooke
rupert brooke (18871915) A man of great physical beauty by reputation, rupertbrooke was born in Rugby, Warwickshire where he attended the local school.
http://www.poemhunter.com/p/t/poet.asp?poet=3033
Bibliomania Free Online Literature And Study Guides
800+ texts of classic literature, drama, and poetry together with detailed literature study guides. Large reference book and nonfiction section
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