Love
Walter de la Mare
Walter de la Mare was among the leading proponents of the so-called 'Georgian' poets, a loose assembly of influential literary friends who gathered in London in the years leading up to the First World War. Concerned with a refinement of sensibility - in feeling, in expression and in particular in regard to the natural world - the Georgians tapped a popular vein that de la Mare first embraced then later distanced himself from. This engaging assembly of verse and prose, first published in 1943, is de la Mare's vivid survey on love and sensibility, and contains, in his words, 'many of the supreme lyrics in the language'.
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Categorised as:
Poetry
Sub-categories:
Poetry Collections
Genres & Themes:
Faber Finds;
Lyrics;
Writers;
Nature
Desert Islands
Walter de la Mare, illustrated by with decorations by Rex Whistler
Desert Islands opens with a captivating essay on the romance of islands and castaways in literature and life, and the associations that have arisen in ...
Come Hither
Walter de la Mare
‘The most compelling of anthologies, the most leisurely, and the most complete.’ Observer
First published in 1923, the conception of de la Mare’s collection ...
Behold, This Dreamer!
Walter de la Mare
Walter de la Mare's anthologies are in a category of their own, indeed, they are of such excellence as to make the description belittling ...
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