The Topography of Yeats’s Poetry
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The paper will study how the actual settings are treated and what they mean in Yeats’s poetry, and also trace how an arc of his attitude towards the actual in poetry shifts at each stage of his poetic career. Fact and fiction for poetry are closely compared in poems such as “The Lake Isle of Innisfree,” “The Wild Swans at Coole,” “Coole Park and Ballylee, 1931,” “In Memory of Major Robert Gregory,” “A Prayer for My Daughter,” Meditations in Time of Civil War, “Under Ben Bulben.” He often creates poetry by bending fact to achieve the supreme imagination of poetry. The paper is tracing the arc of his shifting attitudes to the actual.
Abstract
The paper will study how the actual settings are treated and what they mean in Yeats’s poetry, and also trace how an arc of his attitude towards the actual in poetry shifts at each stage of his poetic career. Fact and fiction for poetry are closely compared in poems such as “The Lake Isle of Innisfree,” “The Wild Swans at Coole,” “Coole Park and Ballylee, 1931,” “In Memory of Major Robert Gregory,” “A Prayer for My Daughter,” Meditations in Time of Civil War, “Under Ben Bulben.” He often creates poetry by bending fact to achieve the supreme imagination of poetry. The paper is tracing the arc of his shifting attitudes to the actual.
참고문헌 (6)
- "The Argo Record No. 182, Side 1", ~
- Ellmann, Richard, "The Identity of Yeats" (1964), Faber and Faber
- Hone, W. B, "Yeats, 1865-1939" (1967), Macmillan
- Saul, George Brandon, "Prolegomena to the Study of Yeats’s Poems" (1957), U of Pennsylvania Press
- Stallworthy, Jon, "Between the Lines" (1963), Oxford UP
- Yeats, W. B., "The Colllected Poems of W. B. Yeats" (1961), Macmillan