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Bringing up baby (Motion picture).

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eebo-0018

Inland navigation --- Canals --- Design and construction --- Ford, Edward, --- Designe for bringing a navigable river from Rickmansworth in Hartfordshire, to St. Giles in the Fields --- Lea River (Bedfordshire-Middlesex, England) --- Colne River (Hertfordshire-Middlesex, England) --- Navigation

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Ford, Edward, -- Sir, -- 1605-1670 -- Designe for bringing a navigable river from Rickmansworth in Hartfordshire to St. Giles in the Fields --- Inland navigation -- England -- Early works to 1800 --- Canals -- England -- Early works to 1800

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On May 31, 1889, a young Belgian lawyer from a wealthy bourgeois family in Ghent published a book of 33 poems in 155 copies. Maurice Maeterlinck's legal career was floundering but his road to literary greatness had begun. Long overshadowed by the plays that later won him the Nobel Prize, Serres chaudes (Hothouses) nonetheless came to be widely regarded as one of the cornerstones of literary Modernism after Baudelaire. While Max Nordau soon seized upon Maeterlinck's--tumult of images--as symptomatic of a pervasive social malaise, decades later Antonin Artaud pronounced, "Maeterlinck was the first to introduce the multiple riches of the subconscious into literature." Richard Howard's translation of this quietly radical work is the first to be published in nearly a century, and the first to accurately convey Maeterlinck's elusive visionary force. The poems, some of them in free verse (new to Belgium at the time), combine the decadent symbolism and the language of dislocation that Maeterlinck later perfected in his dramas. Hothouses reflects the influence not only of French poets including Verlaine and Rimbaud, but also of Whitman. As for the title, the author said it was "a natural choice, Ghent . . . abounding in greenhouses." The poems, whose English translations appear opposite the French originals, are accompanied by reproductions of seven woodcuts by Georges Minne that appeared in the original volume, and by an early prose text by Maeterlinck imaginatively describing a painting by the sixteenth-century Flemish artist Pieter Brueghel. A feat of daring power extraordinarily immediate and inventive, Hothouses will appeal to all lovers of poetry, and in particular to those interested in Modernism. Maeterlinck's enormous fame may have faded, but twentieth-century writers such as Beckett are still our masters who testify to its undying influence.

Dutch literature --- Poetry, Modern --- Poetry --- Chasses Lasses. --- Dim Hours. --- Ennui. --- Entreaty. --- Examinez. --- Fauves Las. --- Fevered Souls. --- God. --- Heures Ternes. --- Hothouse. --- Humble Offering. --- Lassitude. --- Monotonement. --- Offrande Obscure. --- Oraison. --- Prayer. --- Regarde. --- Serre Chaude. --- Tedium. --- Weary Beasts. --- Weary Hunting. --- ambulance. --- asylum. --- blanches. --- bringing. --- compromising. --- endormies. --- endormis. --- eternally frozen. --- famine. --- festival. --- immemorial storms. --- impuissante. --- malade. --- mensonges. --- moonlight. --- obscures. --- perpetually. --- purple snakes. --- quagmires roses. --- sadness. --- sentinelles. --- sopping woods. --- souffles. --- suburbs. --- suffocated. --- symboles. --- temptations. --- tristement. --- vainement. --- vraiment. --- warmest corners. --- Poetry. --- POETRY / European / General. --- Poems --- Verses (Poetry) --- Literature --- Philosophy