Men And Women by Robert Browning

Editora:

Shawn Conners

Código:

491_9781934255216

Vendido e entregue por Um Livro

Sinopse
Características

Men and Women was Robert Brownings first published work after a self-imposed five year hiatus, and his first collection of shorter poems since his marriage to Elizabeth Barrett in 1846.Upon publication in 1855, Men and Women, containing fifty-one seemingly random poems, was not a critical or financial success. During this period, Browning felt overshadowed by the stellar success of his wife. Later in life, renewed public interest in his writing would elevate Robert Browning into the pantheon of greatest poets.Thirteen years after the publication of Men and Women, Browning revisited the collection, and a new vision emerged. He separated the simpler, emotionally rhymed poems, such as Mesmerism and A Womans Last Word, and the picturesque rhymed verse, such as Childe Roland and The Statue and the Bust, from their more complex companions, such as Cleon, Fra Lippo, and Rudel.Finally, Browning succeeded in producing the dramatic concept he had tried to communicate two decades earlier, not by adding, but by removing stray conceptual pieces. This volume was then published as Transcendentalism: A Poem In Twelve Books to a frenzied reception. This large sized special edition contains the restored manuscript of Robert Brownings unique poetic masterpiece.Excerpt From Andrea Del Sarto in Men and WomenAll Rights ReservedBut do not let us quarrel any more,No, my Lucrezia; bear with me for once:Sit down and all shall happen as you wish.You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?Ill work then for your friends friend, never fear,Treat his own subject after his own way,Fix his own time, accept too his own price,And shut the money into this small handWhen next it takes mine. Will it? tenderly?Oh, Ill content him--but to-morrow. Love!I often am much wearier than you think,This evening more than usual, and it seemsAs if--forgive now--should you let me sitHere by the window with your hand in mineAnd look a half-hour forth on

Veja mais