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The Novelist As Poet
The Novelist As Poet
The Novelist As Poet
Ebook90 pages51 minutes

The Novelist As Poet

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Novelists stake their claim as artists on works that encapsulate a whole world of characters and narrative across many, usually hundreds of pages. Some also take in other disciplines; plays, short stories, essays but many have also written poetry. For some it is even their first love but for their audience it is too often forgotten; relegated behind their longer works. Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, The Brontes, George Eliot, Thomas Hardy are but a few of our illustrious authors who here reveal works every bit as tender, as expansive and just as good as their longer forms of work. Each would make a fine poet in their own right. We’re glad to be able to bring you another side to these incredible talents.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJan 27, 2014
ISBN9781783947874
The Novelist As Poet

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    Book preview

    The Novelist As Poet - Elizabeth Gaskell

    The Novelist As Poet

    Novelists stake their claim as artists on works that encapsulate a whole world of characters and narrative across many, usually hundreds of pages. Some also take in other disciplines; plays, short stories, essays but many have also written poetry.  For some it is even their first love but for their audience it is too often forgotten; relegated behind their longer works. Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, The Brontes, George Eliot, Thomas Hardy are but a few of our illustrious authors who here reveal works every bit as tender, as expansive and just as good as their longer forms of work.   Each would make a fine poet in their own right.  We’re glad to be able to bring you another side to these incredible talents.

    We have also recorded many of these poems for a separate audiobook version which can be sampled and purchased at iTunes, Amazon and other digital stores. Our readers include Richard Mitchley and Ghizela Rowe

    Index Of Poems

    Louisa May Alcott - Lullaby

    Jane Austen - Ode to Pity

    Jane Austen - Oh! Mr Best You're Very Bad

    RD Blackmore - To Fame

    Anne Bronte - Gloomily The Clouds Are Sailing

    Charlotte Bronte - Apostasy

    Emily Bronte - Death, That Struck When I Was Most Confiding

    Lewis Carroll - Hiawatha's Photographing

    GK Chesterton - The Rolling English Road

    GK Chesterton - The Mystery

    Stephen Crane - Each Small Gleam Was a Voice

    Stephen Crane - Many Red Devils Ran From My Heart

    Charles Dickens - A Fine Old English Gentleman

    Charles Dickens - The Ivy Green

    Arthur Conan Doyle - A Ballad Of The Ranks

    Arthur Conan Doyle - Empire Builders

    George Eliot – Count That Day Lost

    George Eliot - Sweet Endings Cone And Go Love

    John Galsworthy – England To Free Men

    John Galsworthy - Past

    Elizabeth Gaskell - Sketches Among the Poor

    Charlotte Perkins Gilman - Eternal Me

    Oliver Goldsmith – The Double Transformation

    Thomas Hardy - Lines On The Loss Of The Titanic

    Thomas Hardy - Men Who March Away

    Frances E W Harper - The Slave Mother

    Frances E W Harper - My Mother's Kiss

    Victor Hugo - The Beacon In The Storm

    Henry James - This Curse

    James Joyce - She Weeps Over Rahoon

    Rudyard Kipling - If

    Rudyard Kipling - To The City Of Bombay

    Charles Kingsley - September 21 1870

    DH Lawrence - Hyde Park At Night Before The War; Clerks

    DH Lawrence - Piccadilly Circus At Night; Street Walkers

    HP Lovecraft - Ode For July 4th 1917

    Katherine Mansfield - Spring Wind In London

    Christopher Marlowe - The Face That Launched A Thousand Ships

    Christopher Marlowe - The Passionate Shepherd To His Love

    Herman Melville - The Berg, A Dream

    Herman Melville - Father Mapples Hymn

    Alice Moore Dunbar Nelson - Impressions

    Lucy Maud Montgomery - The Forest Path

    Edith Nesbit - At Evening Time There Shall Be Light

    Edith Nesbit - The Beatific Vision

    Edgar Allan Poe - Annabel Lee

    Walter Scott – Death Chant

    Walter Scott – My Native Land

    William Shakespeare - How Like A Winter Hath My Absence Been (Sonnet 97)

    William Shakespeare - Shall I Compare Thee To A Summers Day (Sonnet 18)

    William Shakespeare - Sonnet 116

    Mary Shelley - Stanzas

    Robert Louis Stevenson - I Who All The Winter Through

    Robert Louis Stevenson - Christmas At Sea

    JM Synge - A Wish

    JM Synge - Dread

    Tagore - The Gardener

    Tagore - The Journey

    William Makepeace Thackeray - The Mahogany Tree

    William Makepeace Thackeray – Commanders Of The Faithful

    Mark Twain - O Lord Our Father

    Edith Wharton - An Autumn Sunset

    Oscar Wilde - Her Voice

    Oscar Wilde – Serenade

    Louisa May Alcott - Lullaby

    Now the day is done, 

    Now the shepherd sun 

    Drives his white flocks from the sky; 

    Now the flowers rest 

    On their mother's breast, 

    Hushed by her low lullaby. 

    Now the glowworms glance, 

    Now the fireflies dance, 

    Under fern-boughs green and high; 

    And the western breeze 

    To the forest trees 

    Chants a tuneful lullaby. 

    Now 'mid shadows deep 

    Falls blessed sleep, 

    Like dew from the summer sky; 

    And the whole earth dreams, 

    In the moon's soft beams, 

    While night breathes a lullaby. 

    Now, birdlings, rest, 

    In your wind-rocked nest, 

    Unscared by the owl's shrill cry; 

    For with folded wings 

    Little Brier swings, 

    And singeth your lullaby. 

    Jane Austen - Ode To Pity

    1

    Ever musing I delight to tread 

    The Paths of honour and the Myrtle Grove 

    Whilst the pale Moon her beams doth shed 

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