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The Well Wrought Urn: Studies in the Structure of Poetry
— published 1956 — 3 editions |
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Understanding Poetry
— 3 editions |
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William Faulkner: Toward Yoknapatawpha and Beyond
— 2 editions |
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William Faulkner: First Encounters
— published 1985 |
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Understanding Fiction
by Cleanth Brooks, Robert Penn Warren — published 1979 |
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Modern Poetry and Tradition
— published 1965 — 2 editions |
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The Language Of The American South
— 2 editions |
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Cleanth Brooks and Robert Penn Warren: A Literary Correspondence
by Cleanth Brooks, Robert Penn Warren, James A. Grimshaw — published 1998 |
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William Faulkner, First Encounters
— published 1985 |
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Tragic Themes In Western Literature: Seven Essays
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“The poet wants to ‘say’ something. Why, then, doesn’t he say it directly and fortrightly? Why is he willing to say it only through his metaphors? Through his metaphors, he risks saying it partially and obscurely, and risks saying nothing at all. But the risk must be taken, for direct statement leads to abstraction and threatens to take us out of poetry altogether.”
― Cleanth Brooks
― Cleanth Brooks
“What Shelley's world of Prometheus Unbound really has to fear is not resurrection of Jupiter but the resurrection of John Donne.”
― Cleanth Brooks, Modern Poetry and the Tradition
― Cleanth Brooks, Modern Poetry and the Tradition
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Book Challenge: Inna's 200 in 2010 | 67 | 524 | Apr 09, 2010 05:52am |
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