10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MAELID»
Discover the use of
maelid in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
maelid and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
W.B. Yeats, Ezra Pound, and the Poetry of Paradise
In any case, Canto III makes 'Panisks', 'dryas' and 'maelid' entirely its own. '
Panisks' is linked to 'Light' through their common syntactic isolation at the
beginning of successive lines, so that to name the panisks, and then the dryas
and the ...
Kuthera, here are Lynxes and the clicking of crotales There is a stir of dust from
old leaves Will you trade roses for acorns 235 Will lynxes eat thorn leaves? What
have you in that wine jar? 'w^Pt for lynxes? Maelid and bassarid among lynxes; ...
Ezra Pound, Richard Sieburth, 1948
3
The Cantos of Ezra Pound
Ezra Pound. Kuthera, here are Lynxes and the clicking of crotales There is a stir
of dust from old leaves Will you trade roses for acorns Will lynxes eat thorn leaves
? What have you in that wine jar? Pi for lynxes? Maelid and bassarid among ...
Maelid and bassarid among lynxes; how many? There are more under the oak
trees, We are here waiting the sun-rise and the next sunrise for three nights amid
lynxes. For three nights of the oak-wood and the vines are thick in their branches
...
5
Selected Poems of Ezra Pound
Maelid and bassarid among lynxes; how many? There are more under the oak
trees, We are here waiting the sun-rise and the next sunrise for three nights amid
lynxes. For three nights of the oak-wood and the vines are thick in their branches
...
Panisks, and from the oak, dryas, And from the apple, maelid, Through all the
wood, and the leaves are full of voices, A-whisper, and the clouds bowe over the
lake, And there are gods upon them, And in the water, the almond-white
swimmers, ...
7
Sound and Form in Modern Poetry
Panisks, and from the oak, dryas, And from the apple, maelid, Through all the
wood, and the leaves are full of voices. The same rhythms move through Canto 4:
The silver mirrors catch the bright stones and flare, Dawn, to our waking, drifts in
...
Harvey Seymour Gross, Robert McDowell, 1996
8
The Tower and the Abyss: An Inquiry Into the Transformation ...
Panisks, and from the oak, dryas, And from the apple, maelid, Through all the
wood, and the leaves are full of voices, A-whisper, and the clouds bowe over the
lake. And there are gods upon them, And in the water, the almond-white
swimmers, ...
9
Moments of Moment: Aspects of the Literary Epiphany
Panisks, and from the oak, dryas, And from the apple, maelid, Through all the
wood, and the leaves are full of voices, A-whisper, and the clouds bowe over the
lake, And there are gods upon them ... (C, 11) The third line here may be said to ...
10
A History of Modern Poetry: Modernism and After
Panisks, and from the oak, dryas, And from the apple, maelid, Through all the
wood, and the leaves are full of voices, A-whisper. And there is light. It was
Dante's symbol of the divine, and Cavalcanti's; it went back to Plato, neo-Platonic
...
