81. [minstrels] Inversnaid -- Gerard Manley Hopkins 3 Inversnaid. Title Inversnaid. Poet gerard manley hopkins. Date 11 Feb 1999. 1stLine This darksome burn, gerard manley hopkins. http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/3.html

[3] Inversnaid Title : Inversnaid Poet : Gerard Manley Hopkins Date : 11 Feb 1999 This darksome burn, ... Length : Text-only version Prev Index Next Your comments on this poem to attach to the end [ microfaq Inversnaid This darksome burn, horseback brown, His rollrock highroad roaring down, In coop and in comb the fleece of his foam Flutes and low to the lake falls home. A windpuff-bonnet of fawn-froth Turns and twindles over the broth Of a pool so pitchblack, fell-frowning, It rounds and rounds Despair to drowning. Degged with dew, dappled with dew, Are the groins of the braes that the brook treads through, Wiry heathpacks, flitches of fern, And the beadbonny ash that sits over the burn. What would the world be, once bereft Of wet and wildness? Let them be left, O let them be left, wildness and wet; Long live the weeds and the wilderness yet. Gerard Manley Hopkins taken from the complete works, published posthumously in 1910 (edited by robert bridges). gerard manley hopkins was a jesuit priest and scholar, and his poetic themes centre around faith, doubt and reason. i like this particular poem, though, for its sheer lyrical beauty. hopkins' study of welsh led him to the creation of 'sprung rhythm' (where metre depends only on the stressed syllables and ignores the unstressed) and counterpoint. this (and his other structural innovations) placed him far ahead of his time; indeed, many consider hopkins to be the father of modern verse. you can read more about hopkins at http://www.mcs.drexel.edu/~gbrandal/Illum_html/Hopkins.html

82. BBC - Nature - Poetry - Biographies - Gerard Manley Hopkins A biography of gerard manley hopkins http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/poetry/gerard_manley_hopkins.shtml

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH MONDAY 24th March 2003 Text only BBC Homepage Nature Poetry ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Poet Aunt Effie Baro, Gene Beer, Patricia Birney, Earle Blake, William Brooke, Rupert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Robert Bunyan, John Burns, Robert Byron, George Gordon, Lord Campbell, Roy Carroll, Lewis Caryll, Charles Cavendish, Margaret Clare, John Coleridge, Hartley Coleridge, Mary Coleridge, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Sara Cowper, William Dickinson, Emily Dickinson, Patric Donne, John Eliot, George Ewing, Juliana Horatia Farjeon, Eleanor Ferlinghetti, Lawrence Fields, James T Fuller, John Fuller, Roy Gibbons, Orlando Graves, Robert Gray, Thomas Gunn, Thom Hardy, Thomas Heaney, Seamus Herbert, George Herrick, Robert Hill, Tobias Hilton, A C Hopkins, Gerard Manley Housman, A E Howitt, Mary Hughes, Ted Keats, John Kendall, Henry Kipling, Rudyard Langland, William Lawrence, D H Lear, Edward Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth Loxdale, Hugh MacCaig, Norman MacDiarmid, Hugh Marvell, Andrew Melville, Herman Mew, Charlotte Meredith, George

83. Gerard Manley Hopkins (18841889). back home next. God's Grandeur PiedBeauty Spring and Fall To a Young Child. http://www.poemtree.com/Hopkins.htm

Pied Beauty Spring and Fall: To a Young Child Pied Beauty Spring and Fall: To a Young Child

84. Gerard Manley Hopkins - I Wake And Feel The Fell Of Dark Excerpt Provided By ALS gerard manley hopkins i wake and feel the fell of dark excerpt provided by ALSInternational. hopkins, gerard manley i wake and feel the fell of dark. http://www.alsintl.com/poetry/iwakeandfellofdark.htm

hopkins, gerard manley i wake and feel the fell of dark I Wake and Feel the Fell of Dark by Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889) I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day , What hours, O what black hours we have spent This night! what sights you, heart, saw; ways you went! And more must, in yet longer light's delay. With witness I speak this. But where I say Hours I mean years, mean life. And my lament Is cries countless, cries like dead letters sent To dearest him that lives alas! away. I am gall, I am heartburn. God's most deep decree Bitter would have me taste: my taste was me; Bones built in me, flesh filled, blood brimmed the curse. Selfyeast of spirit a dull dough sours. I see The lost are like this, and their scourge to be As I am mine, their sweating selves; but worse. Our Services Translation Transcription Interpreting Conference Services ... Litigation Support Search Our Site-

85. World As Word Philosophical Theology In Gerard Manley Hopkins Ward, Bernadette Waterman (University of Dallas) World as Word Philosophical Theologyin gerard manley hopkins Catholic University of America Press, January http://www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/english/19c/books/book-081321016X.html

Ward, Bernadette Waterman (University of Dallas) World as Word: Philosophical Theology in Gerard Manley Hopkins Catholic University of America Press, January 2002, 291 pp., ISBN 081321016X, $59.95 Description: The arresting poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins arises from philosophical engagement with the Trinity, the Incarnation, and other mysteries of Christian revelation. No previous study has explored his poetry in the light of his philosophical theology. Hopkins's thoughts on justice and language challenge today's inhuman literary theories. Lovers of Hopkins's poetry will find a deeper understanding of his music; philosophers will find an epistemology and aesthetics worthy of respect. Students of literature will find a challenging theory of the relationship between linguistic structures and the world of experience. In today's intellectual environment, which treats the notion of truth as a cynical tool of politics, and deception as inherent in language, Hopkins's luminous vision of sacrificial love and community at the heart of poetry offers a refreshing antidote to the dry suspicions of academic literary theory. Search engine New Books in Nineteenth-Century British Studies home page

86. Information On Gerard Manley Hopkins From The Hazel Hotel gerard manley hopkins' time in Ireland 18841889 he was a frequent visitor tothe Cassidy family of Monasterevin House and wrote to Robert Bridges . http://www.hazelhotel.com/g_manley_hopkins.htm

Site design Hywel Lloyd Web Wizard A Victorian Jesuit Poet 28th July 1844 - June 8th 1889 Born eldest of 9 children, schooling Highgate, 1863, scholarship Balliol College Oxford, and was converted to Catholicism by John Henry Newman in 1866. In 1867 he was awarded First Class degrees in Classics and Greats (a rare double first). He became a Jesuit and burnt all his early poems as he felt that the practice of poetry was too self-indulgent. He began writing poems again after studying the writings of Duns Scotus, a medieval Catholic thinker. In 1874 he studied theology in North Wales and learnt Welsh. He was ordained and served as a preacher or assistant to the parish priest in Sheffield, Oxford and London. He was parish priest in Manchester, Liverpool and Glasgow and after three months of spiritual study in London he taught classics at Stoneyhurst College, Lancashire. In 1884 he went to University College Dublin as Professor of Greek and Latin. He became very depressed partly because of his work load of exam marking and more importantly his belief that his prayers no longer reached God. Many of his best and most mature poems were written while he was in Ireland, for example "On the Portrait of Two Beautiful Young People" is about people from Monasterevin.

87. The San Antonio College LitWeb Gerard Manley Hopkins Page The gerard manley hopkins Page ( 18441889 ) Major Works With very few exceptions,hopkins's poetry was not published in his lifetime.Poems and Prose of gerard http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/hopkins.htm

The Gerard Manley Hopkins Page Major Works With very few exceptions, Hopkins's poetry was not published in his lifetime. Poems and Prose of Gerard Manley Hopkins , edited, introduced and annotated by W. H. Gardner, is available from Penguin, 1985. Poems ( 1918, edited by Robert Bridges; 1930, with additional poems and critical introduction by Charles Williams; 1967, Fourth edition revised and enlarged. Edited by W. H. Gardner and N. H. MacKenzie. Oxford). On Line Letters to Robert Bridges . Edited by Claude C Abbott. Oxford, 1935; 1955. Notebooks and Papers . Two Volumes. Edited by Humphrey House. Oxford, 1937; 1959. Sermons and Devotional Writings . Edited by Christopher Devlin. Oxford, 1959. About Hopkins Norman Weyand, S. J., Immortal Diamond: Studies in Gerard Manley Hopkins . Sheed and Ward, 1949. The Gerard Manley Hopkins Page GMH Overview from the Victorian Web. The GMH Society Back to Victorian Literature

88. Links To Literature: Gerard Manley Hopkins Organized and annotated links to gerard manley hopkins resources on the Internet.LINKS TO LITERATURE. GENERAL RESOURCES. gerard manley hopkins Page. http://www.linkstoliterature.com/hopkins.htm

LINKS TO LITERATURE HOME BULLETIN BOARD LITERATURE NEWSLETTERS SUGGEST-A-SITE ... SEARCH THE WEB NEW! Enter to win a $100 Amazon.com Gift Certificate simply by referring friends to this site! To begin earning entries in the next drawing, please visit our Refer-A-Friend Page GENERAL RESOURCES WORKS ONLINE DISCUSSIONS GENERAL RESOURCES Gerard Manley Hopkins Page Biography, bibliography, criticism, book reviews, discussion forum, and links to Hopkins Quarterly and other journals. Victorian Web: Gerard Manley Hopkins Biography, bibliography, critical material, historical background, and themes in works. Gerard Manley Hopkins Society "In this site you will find information on the Society itself and other interesting facts about Gerard Manley Hopkins and his fascination with the County Kildare town of Monasterevin." Gerard Manley Hopkins Page Photo, a short biography, and a handful of poems. Illuminating Lives: Gerard Manley Hopkins Photo and bio-bibliography. Academy of American Poets: Gerard Manley Hopkins Hyperlinked biography, selected poetry, and related links.

89. Gerard Manley Hopkins God's Grandeur As a Jesuit priest who had converted to Catholicism in the summer of 1866, GerardManley hopkins’s mind was no doubt saturated with the Bible (Bergonzi 34). http://www.literatureclassics.com/ancientpaths/hopkins.html

Biblical Imagery in Gerard Manley Hopkins's "God's Grandeur" 1999, Skylar Hamilton Burris Note: This paper has also been published on the Victorian Web. If you came from the Victorian Web in order to learn more about the author, click here The opening line of "God’s Grandeur" is reminiscent both of the Creation story and of some verses from the Book of Wisdom. The word "charged" leads one to think of a spark or light, and so thoughts of the Creation, which began with a spark of light, are not far off: "And God said, Let there be light: and there was light" (Gen. 1.3). Yet this "charge" was not a one time occurrence; "[t]he world is charged with the grandeur of God" (Hopkins 1). Or, in the words of Wisdom 1:7, "The spirit of the Lord fills the world" (Boyle 25). This line of the poem also sounds like Wisdom 17:20: "For the whole world shone with brilliant light . . ." Nor does the similarity end with the first part of this biblical verse. The author of Wisdom proceeds to tell us that the light "continued its works without interruption; Over [the Egyptians] alone was spread oppressive night . . . yet they were to themselves more burdensome than the darkness" (Wisd. 17.20-21). Here lies the essence of Hopkins’s poem. In lines five through eight, he will show us the "oppressive night" that men bring upon themselves in their disregard for God and His creation. But he will also show us, in the final sestet of his poem, that the light will nonetheless continue to shine "without interruption." God will not cease working in the world.

90. Works And Criticism Of Gerard Manley Hopkins Works and Criticism of gerard manley hopkins. A Comprehensive Bibliography. hopkins,gerard manley, 18441889, Bibliography. 01/1969 xv, 217 pages http://cuapress.cua.edu/BOOKS/viewbook.cfm?Book=COWC

91. Gerard Manley Hopkins - Poetic Examples From BOB'S BYWAY gerard manley hopkins 1844 1889 THE WINDHOVER. This poem providesexamples of broken rhyme and sprung rhythm. ( To Christ our Lord ). http://www.poeticbyway.com/xhopkins.htm

GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE WINDHOVER This poem provides examples of broken rhyme and sprung rhythm. ( To Christ our Lord ) I caught this morning morning's minion, king- dom of daylight's dauphin, dapple-dawn-drawn Falcon, in his riding Of the rolling level underneath him steady air, and striding Windhover is another name for a kestrel, a small hawk that hovers facing the wind while searching for prey. High there, how he rung upon the rein of a wimpling wing In his ecstasy! then off, off forth on swing, As a skate's heel sweeps smooth on a bow-bend: the hurl and gliding Rebuffed the big wind. My heart in hiding Stirred for a bird, the achieve of, the mastery of the thing! Hopkins' poetry was first published in 1918, twenty-nine years after his death. His innovative rhythmic technique, condensed thought, and brilliant images have profoundly influenced twentieth-century poetry. Brute beauty and valour and act, oh, air, pride, plume, here Buckle! AND the fire that breaks from thee then, a billion Times told lovelier, more dangerous, O my chevalier!

92. A Spring Poem By Gerard Manley Hopkins worthy the winning. gerard manley hopkins. Bernard John Poole, 2000,all rights reserved / poole@pitt.edu / revision date 12/5/00. http://www.pitt.edu/~poole/hopkins.html

Spring NOTHING is so beautiful as spring— When weeds, in wheels, shoot long and lovely and lush; Thrush’s eggs look little low heavens, and thrush Through the echoing timber does so rinse and wring The ear, it strikes like lightnings to hear him sing; The glassy peartree leaves and blooms, they brush The descending blue; that blue is all in a rush With richness; the racing lambs too have fair their fling. What is all this juice and all this joy? A strain of the earth’s sweet being in the beginning In Eden garden.—Have, get, before it cloy, Before it cloud, Christ, lord, and sour with sinning, Innocent mind and Mayday in girl and boy, Most, O maid’s child, thy choice and worthy the winning. Gerard Manley Hopkins poole@pitt.edu / revision date 12/5/00

93. Poetry-Gerard Manley Hopkins-Pied Beauty forth whose beauty is past change; Praise him. gerard manley hopkins.Home To Poetry Index to the previous poem to the next poem http://www.deepleaf.com/poetry/pied3.htm

Pied Beauty Glory be to God for dappled things– For skies of couple-colour as a brindled cow; For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim; Fresh-firecoal chestnut-falls; finches wings; Landscape plotted and pieced-fold, fallow, and plough; And áll trádes– their gear and tackle and trim. All things counter, original, spare, strange; Whatever is fickle, freckled (who knows how?) With swift, slow; sweet, sour; adazzle, dim; He fathers forth whose beauty is past change; Praise him. Gerard Manley Hopkins

94. Gerard Manley Hopkins By Mark Hunter gerard manley hopkins. Mark Hunter. gerard manley hopkins was bornin Stratford in 1844, the eldest son a professional man who also http://www.amen.org.uk/studies/mh/hopkins.htm

Gerard Manley Hopkins Mark Hunter Gerard Manley Hopkins was born in Stratford in 1844, the eldest son a professional man who also dabbled in poetry, music and the arts generally. Gerard was precociously talented in writing and drawing, and went on to read Classics at Balliol College, Oxford. Whilst at Oxford, he came under the then powerful influence of the Oxford Movement, the high Anglican revivalists, some of whom desired re-union of the established church with the church of Rome. Hopkins' conversion appears to have been swiftly followed by his decision in 1866 to join the Roman Catholic church, and two years later he applied for membership of the Society of Jesus. Under the auspices of the Jesuits he had spells in Liverpool, Stoneyhurst College and Dublin where he taught Classics. He died in Dublin at the age of 45. None of his poetry can be said to have been published by the time of his death, though a friendship and correspondence with the (later) Poet laureate, Robert Bridges, led to the publication of a selection of his work in 1918. THERE are those who regard Hopkins' adoption of the Jesuit way of life as "disastrous, a mistake he ought never to have been allowed to make," and there are those who believe "his life and poetry form a harmonious whole in which everything is subordinate to the over-riding necessity of devotion to the glorification of God and the imitation of Christ".[

95. GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS Translate this page gerard manley hopkins, geb. gerard manley hopkins bei amazon.de. SekundäresHans Arnfried Astel Ingestalt und Inkraft bei gerard manley hopkins. http://www.litlinks.it/hx/hopkins.htm

GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS geb. 1844 in Stratford (Essex) gest. 1889 in Dublin The Gerard Manley Hopkins Web An Overview Electronic Resources Letzte Änderung Lyrik Das Meer und die Feldlerche / The Sea and the Skylark (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer D ie Feldlerche im Käfig / The Caged Skylark (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer E rntejubel / Hurrahing in Harvest (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer Frühling / Spring (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer Frühling und Herbst (ü Ursula Clemen) [ hamburgballett Gescheckte Schönheit (Pied Beauty) (ü H. Halender) [ galrev Mondaufgang / Moonrise (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer O xford des Duns Scotus / Duns Scotus's Oxford (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer "Repeat that, repeat" mit Übersetzungen von Felix Philipp Ingold, Oskar Pastior, Joachim Sartorius, Raoul Schrott, Schuldt und Frederic C. Hosenkeel sowie eine "Lektüre dieser Übersetzungen" von Hans-Jost Frey [ engeler.de Wie Eisvogel fängt Feuer / As kingfishers catch fire (ü H.A. Astel) [ Steimer Gerard Manley Hopkins bei amazon.de

96. Ben Jonson - The Academy Of American Poets Find a Poet Ben Jonson. Add to a Notebook. Ben Jonson. Very little isknown of the early life of poet, essayist, and playwright Ben Jonson. http://www.poets.org/poets/poets.cfm?prmID=301

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