Duncan / Quartermain | Robert Duncan: The Collected Later Poems and Plays | Buch | 978-0-520-25929-4 | sack.de

Buch, Englisch, Band 3, 928 Seiten, Cloth Over Boards, Format (B × H): 184 mm x 236 mm, Gewicht: 1589 g

Reihe: The Collected Writings of Robert Duncan

Duncan / Quartermain

Robert Duncan: The Collected Later Poems and Plays


1. Auflage 2014
ISBN: 978-0-520-25929-4
Verlag: UNIV OF CALIFORNIA PR

Buch, Englisch, Band 3, 928 Seiten, Cloth Over Boards, Format (B × H): 184 mm x 236 mm, Gewicht: 1589 g

Reihe: The Collected Writings of Robert Duncan

ISBN: 978-0-520-25929-4
Verlag: UNIV OF CALIFORNIA PR


Profoundly original yet insistent on the derivative quality of his work, transgressive yet affirmative of tradition, Robert Duncan (1919-1988) was a generative force among American poets, and his poetry and poetics establish him as a major figure in mid- and late- 20th-century American letters. This second volume of Robert Duncan’s collected poetry and plays presents authoritative annotated texts of both collected and uncollected work from his middle and late writing years (1958-1988), with commentaries on each of the five books from this period: The Opening of the Field, Roots and Branches, Bending the Bow, and the two volumes of Ground Work.

The biographical and critical introduction discusses Duncan as a late Romantic and postmodern American writer; his formulation of a homosexual poetics; his development of the serial poem; the notation and centrality of sound as organizing principle; his relations with such fellow poets as Robin Blaser, Charles Olson, and Jack Spicer; his indebtedness to Alfred North Whitehead; and his collaborations with the painter Jess Collins, his lifelong partner. Texts include his anti-war poems of the 1960s and 70s, his homages to Dante and other canonical poets, and his translations from the French of Gérard de Nerval, as well as the complete Structure of Rime and Passages series.

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Preface

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Discovery Making

The Opening of the Field (1960)

Often I Am Permitted to Return to a Meadow -

The Dance

The Law I Love Is Major Mover

The Structure of Rime I

The Structure of Rime II

A Poem Slow Beginning

The Structure of Rime III

The Structure of Rime IV

The Structure of Rime V

The Structure of Rime VI

The Structure of Rime VII

Three Pages from a Birthday Book

This Place Rumord to Have Been Sodom

The Ballad of the Enamord Mage

The Ballad of Mrs Noah

The Maiden

The Propositions

Four Pictures of the Real Universe

Evocation

Of Blasphemy

Nor Is the Past Pure

Crosses of Harmony and Disharmony

A Poem of Despondencies

Poetry, a Natural Thing

Keeping the Rhyme

A Song of the Old Order

The Question

The Performance We Wait For

At Christmas

Proofs

Yes, as a Look Springs to Its Face

Yes, as a Look Springs to Its Face,

A Poem Beginning with a Line by Pindar

The Structure of Rime VIII

The Structure of Rime IX

The Structure of Rime X

The Structure of Rime XI

A Storm of White

Atlantis

Out of the Black

Bone Dance

Under Ground

The Natural Doctrine

The Structure of Rime XII

The Structure of Rime XIII

Another Animadversion

After Reading Barely and Widely

Ingmar Bergman’s Seventh Seal

Food for Fire, Food for Thought

Uncollected Work 1957–1960

A Stray Poem (Notes Reading from Rene Fulop-Miller’s The Power and Secrets of the Jesuits)

Melville after Pierre

Solitude

The Song of the River to Its Shores

Pre-face

I Saw the Rabbit Leap

Roots and Branches (1964)

Roots and Branches

Roots and Branches

What Do I Know of the Old Lore?

Night Scenes

A Sequence of Poems for H.D.’s Birthday

A Letter

Nel Mezzo del Cammin di Nostra Vita

A Dancing Concerning a Form of Women

The Law

Apprehensions

Sonneries of the Rose Cross

Now the Record Now Record

Variations on Two Dicta of William Blake

Cover Images

Come, Let Me Free Myself

Risk

Four Songs the Night Nurse Sang

Structure of Rime XV

Structure of Rime XVI

Structure of Rime XVII

Structure of Rime XVIII

Osiris and Set

Windings

Two Presentations

After a Passage in Baudelaire

Shelley’s Arethusa Set to New Measures

After Reading H.D.’s Hermetic Definitions

Strains of Sight

Doves

Returning to the Rhetoric of an Early Mode

Two Entertainments

The Ballad of the Forfar Witches’ Sing

A Country Wife’s Song

What Happened: Prelude

A Set of Romantic Hymns

Thank You for Love

From The Mabinogion

Forced Lines

A New Poem (for Jack Spicer)

Sonnet 1

Sonnet 2

Sonnet 3

Answering

Adam’s Way: A Play upon Theosophical Themes

Cyparissus

A Part-Sequence for Change

Structure of Rime XIX

Structure of Rime XX

Structure of Rime XXI

The Continent

Uncollected Work 1961–1964

A Play with Masks

Weaving the Design

Old Testament

New Testament

Bending the Bow (1968)

Introduction

Sonnet 4

Structure of Rime XXII

5th Sonnet

Such Is the Sickness of Many a Good Thing

Bending the Bow

Tribal Memories Passages 1

At the Loom Passages 2

What I Saw Passages 3

Where It Appears Passages 4

The Moon Passages 5

The Collage Passages 6

Envoy Passages 7

Structure of Rime XXIII

As in the Old Days Passages 8

The Architecture Passages 9

These Past Years Passages 10

Shadows Passages 11

Wine Passages 12

Structure of Rime XXIV

Structure of Rime XXV

Reflections

The Fire Passages 13

Chords Passages 14

Spelling Passages 15

A Lammas Tiding

My Mother Would Be a Falconress

Saint Graal (after Verlaine)

Parsifal (after Wagner and Verlaine)

The Currents Passages 16

Moving the Moving Image Passages 17

The Torso Passages 18

The Earth Passages 19

Structure of Rime XXVI: For Kenneth Anger An Illustration Passages 20

The Multiversity Passages 21

In the Place of a Passage 22

Benefice Passages 23

Orders Passages 24

Up Rising Passages 25

The Chimeras of Gérard de Nerval

El Desdichado (The Disinherited)

Myrtho

Horus

Anteros

Delphica

Artemis

The Christ in the Olive Grove

Golden Lines

Earth’s Winter Song

Moira’s Cathedral

A Shrine to Ameinias

Narrative Bridges for Adam’s Way

The Soldiers Passages 26

An Interlude

Transgressing the Real Passages 27

The Light Passages 28

Eye of God Passages 29

Stage Directions Passages 30

God-Spell

Epilogos

Uncollected Work 1965–1968

At the Poetry Conference: Berkeley after the New York Style

We heard it as a cry. It was the Word.

Keeping the War Inside

Yes I care deeply and yet

Christmas Present, Christmas Presence!

From a Poem by John Ashbery

If I Had Kin

Ground Work: Before the War (1984)

Some Notes on Notation

Achilles’ Song

Ancient Questions

A Song from the Structures of Rime Ringing as the Poet Paul Celan Sings

Despair in Being Tedious

The Concert Passages 31 (Tribunals)

Ancient Reveries and Declamations Passages 32 (Tribunals)

Transmissions Passages 33 (Tribunals)

The Feast Passages 34 (Tribunals)

Before the Judgment Passages 35 (Tribunals)

Santa Cruz Propositions

A Glimpse

And If He Had Been Wrong for Me

For Me Too, I, Long Ago Shipping Out with the Cantos

And Hell Is the Realm of God’s Self-Loathing

Childhood’s Retreat

Fragments of an Albigensian Rime

O! Passages 37

Bring It Up from the Dark

Structure of Rime XXVII

Structure of Rime XXVIII: In Memoriam Wallace Stevens

Over There

The Museum

Interrupted Forms

Poems from the Margins of Thom Gunn’s Moly

Preface to the Suite

The Moly Suite

Near Circe’s House

Rites of Passage: I

Moly

Rites of Passage: II

A Seventeenth Century Suite in Homage to the Metaphysical Genius in English Poetry (1590–1690)

1. Love’s a great courtesy to be declared

2. Sir Walter Ralegh, What Is Our Life?

3. Go as in a dream

4. Robert Southwell, the Burning Babe

5. “A pretty Babe”—that burning Babe

6. George Herbert, Jordan (I)

7. George Herbert, Jordan (II)

8. These Lines Composing Themselves in My Head as I Awoke Early This Morning, It Being Still Dark, December 16, 1971 Passages 36

9. Ben Jonson, Hymenæi: Or the Solemnities of Masque, and Barriers

10. John Norris of Bemerton, Hymne to Darkness

Coda

Dante Études

Preface

Book One

We Will Endeavor

Secondary Is the Grammar

A Little Language

To Speak My Mind

Everything Speaks to Me

In the Way of a Question

Speech Directed

Enricht in the Increment

The Individual Man

Of Empire

The Meaning of Each Particular

The Whole Potentiality

The Work

The Household

Let Him First Drink of the Fountain

And Tho They Have No Vowel

Letting the Beat Go

Book Two

A Hard Task in Truth

Lovely

The One Rule

Our Art but to Articulate

In Nothing Superior

Enacted

On Obedience

Zealous Liberality

We Convivial in What Is Ours!

Mr. Philip Wicksteed Stumbling into Rime in Prose in Translating Dante’s Convivio

Go, My Songs, Even as You Came to Me

Book Three

My Soul Was as If Free

Nor Dream in Your Hearts

For the Sea Is God’s

Where the Fox of This Stench Sulks

In Truth Doth She Breathe Out Poisonous Fumes

Then Many a One Sang

In My Youth Not Unstaind

And a Wisdom as Such

Four Supplementary Études

Of Memory

Hers

I Too Trembling

But We, to Whom the World Is

The Missionaries Passages

The Torn Cloth

Songs of an Other

Empedoklean Reveries Passages

Jamais Passages

An Interlude of Winter Light

“Eidolon of the Aion”

The Presence of the Dance{ths}/{ths}The Resolution of the Music

Circulations of the Song

Uncollected Work 1969–1982

O tree of lights! tree of colors

Childless

After Shakespeare’s Sonnet 76

Second Take on Shakespeare’s Sonnet 76

She

Something Is Moving

A Fantasy Piece for Helen Adam

Feb. 22, 1973

I have{ths}/{ths}nothing to go on

A Prepucal Face for Nigel Roberts

Johnny’s Thing

An Epithalamium

Poe et Cie

Let Me Join You Again This Morning, Walt Whitman

Ground Work II: In the Dark (1987)

An Alternate Life

In the South

Homecoming

Supplication

The Quotidian

To Master Baudelaire

Toward His Malaise

Among His Words

The Face

At Cambridge an Address to Young Poets Native to the Land of My Mothertongue

Le Sonnet Où Sonne la Sonnette dès Dernières Jours Toujours Fait Son Retour

Pour Souffrir l’Envie Jusqu’à l’Amour en Vie

Sets of Syllables, Sets of Words, Sets of Lines, Sets of Poems Addressing: Veil, Turbine, Cord, & Bird

Preliminary Exercise

Notes during a Lecture on Mathematics

The Recall of the Star Miraflor

The Naming of the Time Ever

I Pour Forth My Life from This Bough

The Turbine

What the Sonnet Means the Sonnet Means

For the Assignment of the Spirit

The Cherubim (I)

The Cherubim (II)

Styx

The Sentinels

An Eros/Amor/Love Cycle

Et Passages

In Wonder Passages

Constructing the Course of a River in the Pyrenees

In Waking

From the Fall of 1950, December 1980

Two Sets of Tens: Derived from Confucian Analects

Regulators Set of Passages

The Dignities Passages

The First Passages

Stimmung Passages

Enthralld Passages

Quand le Grand Foyer Descend dans les Eaux Passages

In Blood’s Domaine Passages

After Passage Passages

With In Passages

Seams Passages

You, Muses Passages

Structure of Rime: Of the Five Songs

The Five Songs

Whose Passages

Close

At the Door

Illustrative Lines

After a Long Illness

Uncollected Work 1983–1988

In Passage

Hekatombé

Appendix: Table of Contents for Roots and Branches

Notes

Selected Bibliography

Index of Titles and First Lines


Robert Duncan (1919–1988) was a foremost figure in the San Francisco Renaissance and is considered one of the most accomplished and influential postwar American poets. He became a leading practitioner of nontraditional open form poetry, his later work shaped by ideas associated with Charles Olson and the Black Mountain School of poetry. During his lifetime, he published more than a dozen collections of poems, including those in this volume, which remain his best-known works.

Peter Quartermain taught contemporary poetry and poetics at the University of British Columbia for over thirty years. He is the author of Basil Bunting, Poet of the North; Disjunctive Poetics: From Gertrude Stein and Louis Zukofsky to Susan Howe; and Stubborn Poetries: Poetic Facticity and the Avant-Garde. He is the editor of Robert Duncan’s Collected Early Poems and Plays (UC Press).



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