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Stars.(New poems)(Poem)
Stars Except in that near-equinoctial light of an autumn evening or late afternoon when we might see the zodiacal arc of stars and planets, sun and crescent moon, we cannot see the stars until the night is all around us and the skies are dark. Children, Keats called them, because their domain was also his: he stared at the night skies and ...
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In the course of the past three decades, the poetry of Edwin Muir (1887-1959) has fallen into deep neglect, especially on this side of the Atlantic. Even during his lifetime Muir was better...
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- Magazine article from: New Criterion Aitchison, James November 1, 2003 700+ words
...also binds our minds to his. And he is freely bound to try wife after wife: a man who has been kissed by poetry is a constant bigamist. James Aitchison's most recent book poem is Brain Stans. He is also author of a study of Edwin Muir.
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...drove his fevered mind to visionary sight--a power the other fever couldn't sieze--is still in force. We read him by its light. James Aitchison's most recent book poem is Brain Stans. He is also author of a study of Edwin Muir.
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...writings that he regarded as a masterpiece. In such places, Edwin Muir tended to discover lofty meanings. He saw Kafka as a "metaphysical...desire to render Kafka's writing into "natural" English (Edwin Muir expressed one), lead a translator to render "vermin...
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...slowly turning into one another? IN 1935 the Orcadian writer Edwin Muir conducted a literary journey through Scotland, and his first...will hear: "Do come in! You'll have had your tea?" Edwin Muir found Glasgow, Scotland's old industrial and commercial...
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...us that which will make us again. From Collected Poems, by Edwin Muir. [c] 1960 by Willa Muir. Used by permission of Oxford University Press, Inc. THE SCOTTISH POET Edwin Muir wrote "The Wheel" in 1943 in the midst of World War II, World...
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- Magazine article from: The Review of Contemporary Fiction Kulka, John September 22, 1998 700+ words
...famous and earliest English translation of 1930 by Willa and Edwin Muir. It is the Muirs' translations of Kafka's stories and...blame him? In addition to being an accomplished translator, Edwin Muir was himself a poet of extraordinary power. One can hardly...
- Don't Ask Me What I Mean.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
- Magazine article from: Poetry March 1, 2004 700+ words
...always from the best poets, though there are some real gems from Ted Hughes (both on himself and on Plath's Ariel), Edwin Muir, Philip Larkin, and others. The dullest entries are when the poet actually tries to discuss or (worse) explain the book...
Source: HighBeam Research, Stars.(New poems)(Poem)