1149:, and a teenage boy who has ambitions to be an artist and who is able to help both the squirrels and the ghost. It is, however, far more profound and terrible than the lighthearted accounts of animal behaviour seem on the surface to indicate; a mysterious voice keeps whispering words of mystery to the artist Solo, and most of the characters turn out to be incarnations of the various follies and stupidities of mankind: the fierce lonely boy-artist (who is nearly locked up as insane by the petty spiteful villagers) and the pudgy but wise priest, as well as the solemn ghost of Squando, being the only exceptions against which the others are contrasted. The entire "secret" of Pooduck Island consists in the gleams of the supernatural that blaze through the canopy of the material world, like a glimpse of the ocean through an arch in the woods that Solo names the "Eye" of the island. The mysterious Voice, who is hinted to be Glooskap himself, appears indirectly as an invisible model for a portrait of the Squirrel family, who think they are seated on a stump: but the picture records him.
1134:"raises a real problem" – the "decay in the belief in absolute good and evil", with the result that the "rules of behaviour on which any stable society has to rest are dissolving" and "even the prudential reasons for common decency are being forgotten". Indeed, in Orwell's view, Noyes "probably even underemphasises the harm done to ordinary common sense by the cult of 'realism', with its inherent tendency to assume that the dishonest course is always the profitable one". On the other hand, Orwell finds Noyes' suggested remedy, a return to Christianity, "doubtful, even from the point of view of practicality". He agrees that the "real problem of our time is to restore the sense of absolute right and wrong", which in the past had ultimately rested on "faith", but he thinks that Noyes "is probably wrong in imagining that the Christian faith, as it existed in the past, can be restored even in Europe". Orwell offers no suggestion, however, as to what, other than faith, could serve as a basis for morality.
46:
440:. One American reviewer wrote that Noyes was "inspired by a fervent hatred of war and all that war means", and had used "all the resources of his varied art" to depict its "ultimate horror". The poet and critic Helen Bullis found Noyes' "anti-militarist" poem "remarkable", "passionate and inspiring", but, in its "unsparing realism", lacking in "the large vision, which sees the ultimate truth rather than the immediate details". In her view, Noyes failed to address the "vital questions" raised, for example, by
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had been largely responsible, he had made sure that, at the time of its activation, he was safely out of its reach, along with an attractive young woman with whom he could later begin the repopulation of the planet. Evelyn, however, finds him repulsive, and the arrival of the upstanding, handsome young
Englishman further upsets Mardok's plan. In the ensuing competition between the two men for the girl, Mark Adams' surname is a clear hint at which of the two is better fitted to be
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moments of science when, after long labour, the pioneers saw their accumulated facts falling into a significant order – sometimes in the form of a law that revolutionised the whole world of thought – have an intense human interest, and belong essentially to the creative imagination of poetry. It is with these moments that my poem is chiefly concerned, not with any impossible attempt to cover the whole field or to make a new poetic system, after the
673:). A light-hearted story combining adventure, satire and comedy, it is about an earnest young clergyman named Basil. During a walk on the South Downs, Basil comes across a ruined cottage, where he decides to try sunbathing naked, as recommended by a friend. His clothes vanish, and he has to battle his way back to them through a series of mental hazards – all the latest intellectual fads and follies – and ends up rather less naïve than before.
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577:, where he found himself wondering what the ghosts of the soldiers who had died in the war would say if they could observe the thoughtless frivolity of the dancers. The message of the poem lies in the line, "Under the dancing feet are the graves." A brief passage about a girl "fresh from school" who "begs for a dose of the best cocaine" was replaced by something innocuous in the
1010:, wrote that "the third volume is certainly the best from the artistic point of view. It contains one well-conceived and highly interesting incident, around which the author's pictures of the past and incidental lyrics are effectively grouped, and it leads up to a full and eloquent exposition of the religious synthesis with which the history of science inspires him."
380:, where the impression he made on the faculty and undergraduates was so favourable that in February 1914 he was asked to join the staff as a visiting professor, lecturing on modern English literature from February to June. He accepted, and for the next nine years he and his wife divided their year between England and the US. At Princeton, Noyes' students included
1065:, found the novel, despite some flaws, "well worth the reading – perhaps twice". The philosophico-religious theme, he wrote, "detracts in no way from the forceful characterizations...of Mark and Evelyn". Besides, most of the novel is set "in Italy, where Noyes' descriptive powers as a poet come to the fore".
998:
can a flicker of light be found. Science cannot defeat death in the long run, and sometimes, as in the little girl's case, not even in the short run, but if "Love, not Death" is the ultimate reality, death will not have the final word. Of course, the "last voyage" of the title is not just that of the
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is on another liner 400 miles away – within wireless range. The ship's surgeon will be able to consult him, and stay in touch with him throughout the operation. Suddenly, the little girl's chances of survival are much improved. In a manner of speaking, all the scientific discoveries and inventions of
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in which he explained why he had assumed the diaries were authentic, confessed he might have been misled, and called for the setting up of a committee to examine the original documents and settle the matter. In response to what he called Noyes' "noble" letter, Yeats amended his poem, removing Noyes'
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When the death ray strikes, a 29-year-old
Englishman named Mark Adams is trapped in a sunken submarine. Managing to escape, he finds himself the only survivor in Britain. He travels to Paris in the hope of finding another survivor. There he discovers a clue which gives him hope. His search leads him
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deep below the surface of the
Mediterranean, where, under the guidance of Mardok, an immensely wealthy magnate and scientific genius, she was engaged in photographing the floor of the sea. Her companion turns out to be the villain of the story. Knowing the power of the ray, for whose development he
758:
This volume, while it is complete in itself, is also the first of a trilogy, the scope of which is suggested in the prologue. The story of scientific discovery has its own epic unity – a unity of purpose and endeavour – the single torch passing from hand to hand through the centuries; and the great
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capable of killing everyone, friend or foe, unless they are in a steel chamber deep under the surface of the sea. The inventor's chief assistant unscrupulously sells the plans to the leading nations of the world, who declare they will use the ray only as a "last resort". When events spiral out of
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writes that Noyes' "journey up to the mountain's top, the observatory, the monastery, telescopes and mirrors, clockwork, switchboard, the lighted city below, planets and stars, atoms and electrons all are woven into...beautiful narrative poetry. It seems almost incredible that technical terms and
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begins at night in mid-Atlantic, where an ocean liner, "a great ship like a lighted city", is battling through a raging storm. A little girl is mortally ill. The ship's surgeon prepares to operate, but with little hope of success, for the case is complicated and he is no specialist. Luckily, the
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and partly to satisfy his wife's desire that he should gather fresh experiences in her homeland. His first lecture tour lasted six weeks, extending as far west as
Chicago. It proved so successful that he decided to make a second trip to the US in October and to stay six months. In this trip, he
921:, F. S. Marvin wrote, "It deals with a much more difficult subject from the point of view of poetic presentation, namely biology, or rather geology as a preface to zoology and evolution as crowning geology." Nevertheless, it does not "belie the...expectations" raised by its predecessor.
1241:
Worse was to come. After
Casement's death, the British authorities held the diaries in conditions of extraordinary secrecy, arousing strong suspicions among Casement's supporters that they were forged. In 1936, there appeared a book by an American doctor, William J. Maloney, called
845:, he adds, will no doubt appeal to the layman "for its beauty and the music of its narrative verse, broken and interspersed with epic poetry. But it remains for the astronomer and other scholars in science to enjoy it to the fullness which is adequate to Noyes' ability as a poet."
503:
on propaganda. He also did his patriotic chore as a literary figure, writing morale-boosting short stories and exhortatory odes and lyrics recalling
England's military past and asserting the morality of her cause. These works are now forgotten, apart from two ghost stories, "The
790:, the man who conceived and founded the observatory, had invited Noyes, who was then in California, to be his guest on this momentous occasion, and the prologue, subtitled "The Observatory", gives Noyes' detailed description of that "unforgettable...night". In his review of
858:
is the second volume in the trilogy. In eight sections framed by a meditative prologue and epilogue, it follows the discoveries of scientists in their struggles to solve the mysteries of the earth, of life forms, and of human origins. Starting in ancient Greece with
805:
After the prologue come seven long poems, each of which depicts salient episodes in the career of a major scientist, so as to bring out both the "intensely human drama" ("Prefatory Note") of his life and his contribution to astronomy. Noyes' seven scientists are
347:. One of his most popular poems, "A Song of Sherwood", also dates from 1911. Eventually, one of the more popular ballads dating from this period, "Bacchus and the Pirates", was set to music for two voices and piano by Michael Brough, and first performed at the
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Among those who read these extracts was Noyes, who was then working in the News
Department of the Foreign Office and who described the pages as a "foul record" of "the lowest depths that human degradation has ever touched". Later that year in
1187:, for a pleasant little holiday. He finds however, that his work is being so efficiently performed by humankind that he has become redundant. The unwonted soul-searching this leads him to is not only painful but also – owing to a
939:, as its very title suggests. The tone, more sombre than that of its predecessors, is also more religious – though religion was hardly absent from the earlier volumes – and, as might be expected, more specifically Catholic.
1238:, when Noyes was about to give a lecture on the English poets, he was confronted by Casement's sister, Nina, who denounced him as a "blackguardly scoundrel" and cried, "Your countrymen hanged my brother Roger Casement."
1160:. The title poem has remained a firm favourite with children ever since. In 2005, it was one of the few poems that featured in both of two major anthologies of poetry for children published that year, one edited by
841:
In his review, Frederick E. Brasch writes that Noyes' "knowledge of the science of astronomy and its history...seems remarkable in one who is so entirely unrelated to the work of an observatory".
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For
Charles Holland, reviewing the novel in the 1940s, Noyes' combination of "such elements of human interest as apologetics, art, travel and a captivating love story" mean that the reader of
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1050:. The two young people fall in love, but Mardok kidnaps Evelyn. After her escape and Mardok's death, the novel concludes with the young couple's discovery of some other survivors at
838:, sister to William and aunt to John. In the epilogue, Noyes meditates once more upon the mountain in the morning, before bringing his narrative to a close in the form of a prayer.
428:
who hated war and lectured against it, but felt that, when threatened by an aggressive and unreasoning enemy, a nation could not but fight. On this principle, he opposed the
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the past are being brought to bear in the attempt to save her life. When the poet asks a casually-met fellow-passenger, "You think they'll save her?" the stranger replies, "
1256:. In the fifth stanza of the poem, Yeats named Alfred Noyes and called on him to desert the side of the forger and perjurer. Noyes immediately responded with a letter to
2301:
1145:. It features a family of squirrels threatened by natural enemies (skunks, weasels) and humans, the ghost of a Native American man who suffered a terrible sorrow in the
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in the development of the wireless. Nevertheless, despite the united efforts of all, the little girl dies, and in the darkness of that loss the poet finds that only in
329:, which was published in two volumes (1906 and 1908). The poem shows the clear influence of Romantic poets such as Tennyson and Wordsworth, both in style and subject.
1224:. To forestall calls for clemency, the British authorities showed public figures and known sympathizers selected pages from some of Casement's diaries – known as the
247:, where he distinguished himself at rowing, but failed to get his degree because he was meeting his publisher to arrange publication of his first volume of poems,
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little girl or of Noyes' wife – though there are lyrics mourning her in
Section XIII and another in the Dedication at the end – but of everyman and everywoman.
1268:, a stinging rebuke of British policy in which, making full amends for his previous harsh judgement, he argued that Casement had indeed been the victim of a
564:(1940), a science fiction novel whose message could hardly be more anti-war. In the first chapter, a global conflict wipes out almost the entire human race.
495:
During World War I, Noyes was debarred by defective eyesight from serving at the front. Instead, from 1916, he did his military service on attachment to the
392:. He resigned his professorship in 1923, but continued to travel and lecture throughout the United States for the rest of his life. His wife died in 1926 at
2387:
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in 1995 to find
Britain's favourite poem, "The Highwayman" was voted the nation's 15th favourite poem. This poem was also the inspiration for name of the
1820:
1107:, Noyes ponders the future of the world, attacking totalitarianism, bureaucracy, the pervasive power of the state, and the collapse of moral standards.
1952:
1845:
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1230:– that exposed him as a promiscuous homosexual. As a consequence the expected protests and petitions for Casement's reprieve failed to materialise.
1103:, they were first published in Canada in 1942 and then, in a revised version, in the United States the same year and in Britain two years later. In
935:, two events occurred which were to influence it greatly: his first wife's death and his conversion to Roman Catholicism. Death is a major theme in
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to Italy, where he finally finds the other survivor, an American girl named Evelyn Hamilton. At the time when the death ray struck, she was in a
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Over twenty years later, Casement's diaries were still being held in the same conditions of secrecy. In 1957, therefore, Noyes published
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back of the conflict, while Mr Noyes sees only the 'five men in black tail-coats' whose cold statecraft is responsible for it". In 1915,
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In 1940, Noyes returned to North America, where he lectured and advocated the British war position. The following year, he gave the
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1303:, was written in May 1958, one month before his death. He died at the age of 77, and is buried in the Roman Catholic cemetery at
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1156:. As a result of increasing blindness, he dictated all his subsequent works. In 1952 he brought out another book for children,
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2010:
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During World War II, Noyes wrote the same kind of patriotic poems, but he also wrote a much longer and more considered work,
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by a German submarine in 1915 – although the tale hinges on an erroneous claim that the submarine crew had been awarded the
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version, but reinstated when the poem appeared in a collection of Noyes' verse. "The Victory Ball" was turned into a
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dinner dance that went on until 3 a.m. while American soldiers were giving their lives, inserted Noyes' poem in the
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stands accused before the tribunal of history. It was first published separately (1941) and then in the collection,
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720:, Isle of Wight. They had three children: Hugh (1929–2000), Veronica and Margaret. Noyes' younger daughter married
1972:
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which has been described as "the spiritual biography of a generation". In 1929, Noyes and Mary Angela settled at
700:(1953), but sets forth the more intellectual steps by which he was led from agnosticism to the Catholic faith in
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235:, Wales, where his father taught Latin and Greek. The Welsh coast and mountains were an inspiration to Noyes.
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219:(16 September 1880 – 25 June 1958) was an English poet, short-story writer and playwright.
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Noyes adds that the theme of the trilogy had long been in his mind, but the first volume, dealing with
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Noyes' best-known anti-war poem, "The Victory Ball" (aka "A Victory Dance"), was first published in
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is assured of both "an intellectual treat and real entertainment". Eric Atlas, writing in an early
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476:), thought war had deeper roots than Noyes acknowledged. She saw looming "the great figures of the
20:
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436:. In 1913, when it seemed that war might yet be avoided, he published a long anti-war poem called
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In 1907, Noyes married Garnett Daniels, youngest daughter of US Army Colonel Byron G. Daniels, a
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Mayne (1889–1976), widow of Lieutenant Richard Shireburn Weld-Blundell, a member of the old
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231:, England the son of Alfred and Amelia Adams Noyes. When he was four, the family moved to
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778:, began to take definite shape only on the night of 1/2 November 1917, when the 100-inch
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are all the seekers and discoverers of scientific truths through the ages – people like
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537:(ca 1915). The illustrations for this, by C.H.Shepperson, formed the templates for the
512:", which are still occasionally reprinted in collections of tales of the uncanny. "The
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was hanged for his involvement in the Irish Nationalist revolt in Dublin known as the
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wrote a protest poem, "Roger Casement", which was published with great prominence in
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692:, who had been killed in World War I. Later that year, Noyes himself converted to
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Noyes remained in retirement in California for some years. In 1943, he published
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2208:"Brotherhood of the Illuminati: Milton, Galileo, and the Politics of Conspiracy"
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control, however, they all activate it, killing everyone living on the earth.
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of war as the "great corrector" that heals and cures "sick" times. Bullis, a
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228:
85:
68:
2512:
A Yeats Dictionary: Persons and Places in the Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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1183:, in the guise of Mr Lucius Balliol, an international financier, comes to
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In 1927, the year after his first wife's death, Noyes married Mary Angela
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in 1920. He wrote it after attending a ball held in London soon after the
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Noyes published five more volumes of poetry from 1903 to 1913, among them
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He aided pacifist causes financially, by conrtibuting the whimsical poem
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1716:. According to some sources, he died on 25 June, but others, including
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Before Noyes had begun proper work on the final volume in the trilogy,
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750:(1930) – deals with the history of science. In the "Prefatory Note" to
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343:, was published in 1911; it was reissued in 1926, with alterations, as
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The Cry for Justice: An Anthology of the Literature of Social Protest
1928:
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Alumni directory of Yale University: graduates and non-graduates 1920
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367:. Noyes first visited America in February 1913, partly to lecture on
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Sidey, Hugh. "The Pecksniffs Squeeze the Fun from a Joyless Bunch",
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and into a ballet by Benjamin Zemach. In 1966, at the height of the
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696:. He gives an account of his conversion in his autobiography,
2514:. Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press, 1998, p. 24.
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1028:), in which the human race is almost wiped out by a powerful
560:(1945). The only fiction Noyes published in World War II was
2611:
2096:"Reappearing Acts: From Jewish Life to Jewish Dance Theater"
516:
Waits" is a ghost revenge story based on the sinking of the
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106:
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Converts to Roman Catholicism from atheism or agnosticism
1198:, came out in 1956, two years before his death by polio.
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may save her", and then adds enigmatically, "But who are
834:– though due mention is also made of the contribution of
396:, France, where she and Noyes were staying with friends.
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In 1929, Noyes published the first of his three novels,
376:
visited the principal American universities, including
754:, Noyes expresses his purpose in writing the trilogy:
488:
in his anthology of the literature of social protest,
258:
1396:(1937)(the three books now combined as a single work)
1073:. It is thought to have been among the influences on
1069:
seems to be the novel which introduced the idea of a
607:
as bearing "directly on the subject matter in hand".
1745:"The Western Esoteric Tradition and Popular Culture"
646:, Noyes wrote a series of poems set to music by Sir
635:, already published separately in America in 1920.
317:Another major work in this phase of his career was
50:
Portrait of Alfred Noyes, by Alexader Bassano, 1922
2045:, Oxford University Press, New York, 1932, p. 500.
1688:. Literary Heritage: West Midlands. Archived from
875:. The scene then shifts successively to Italy for
802:concepts could lend themselves for that purpose."
676:
1573:Eight songs set by to music by Elgar in the 1924
1216:). In 1916, the renowned human rights campaigner
1020:In 1940 Noyes published a science fiction novel,
416:Noyes is often portrayed by hostile critics as a
2619:
2003:Twist of Fate: The Moirae in Everyday Psychology
1587:"Everywhere" (1987 music video by Fleetwood Mac)
1002:F. S. Marvin, who reviewed all three volumes of
285:was first published in the August 1906 issue of
2041:Parrott, Thomas Marc and Thorp, Willard (eds).
1910:
1908:
1906:
627:". In 1924 Noyes published another collection,
444:' observation that for modern man, "War is the
2494:"Roger Casement: Secrets of the Black Diaries"
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363:veteran who was for some years U.S. Consul at
2596:s radio adaptation of Noyes' "The Log of the
2525:Collected Poems in One Volume: Second Edition
354:
1903:
541:, controversially accepted, for instance by
1885:
1883:
1266:The Accusing Ghost, or Justice for Casement
1210:The Accusing Ghost, or Justice for Casement
1152:In 1949, Noyes returned to his home on the
1121:, it is considered a probable influence on
545:as genuine evidence for psychic phenomena.
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2294:
2292:
1141:, a children's story set off the coast of
325:about the Elizabethan naval commander Sir
2523:Noyes, Hugh. "Preface" to Noyes, Alfred,
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2504:
2502:
2488:
2486:
2484:
2482:
2480:
2364:, Routledge, 1999, p. 51, n. 4. See also
2362:American Science Fiction and the Cold War
2179:
2177:
1947:
1945:
633:Beyond the Desert: A Tale of Death Valley
2648:20th-century English short story writers
2160:
2158:
2156:
2154:
1880:
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1208:In 1957, Noyes published his last book,
1158:Daddy Fell into the Pond and Other Poems
704:(1934), a widely read work of Christian
615:In 1918, Noyes' short story collection,
403:
295:. In a nationwide poll conducted by the
2607:The River of Stars: A Legend of Niagara
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2187:Watchers of the Sky (The Torch-Bearers)
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1629:The River of Stars: A Legend of Niagara
1171:In 1955, Noyes published the satirical
867:, it then moves to the Middle East for
432:, but supported the Allies in both the
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2499:
2477:
2174:
1942:
1846:"Poet Noyes to Join Princeton Faculty"
1191:twist at the end – ultimately futile.
889:Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
767:
2151:
2005:, University Press of America, 2007.
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617:Walking Shadows: Sea Tales and Others
484:included some striking passages from
291:, and included the following year in
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2217:(2008) discusses Noyes' handling of
1939:, Vol. 199, No. 902 (May 1914): 785.
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1358:Forty Singing Seamen and Other Poems
1283:concluded that they were authentic.
1214:The Accusing Ghost of Roger Casement
848:
734:Noyes' ambitious epic verse trilogy
727:
293:Forty Singing Seamen and Other Poems
2275:The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
2171:, Walter Romig, Sixth Series, 1960.
2043:Poetry of the Transition, 1850–1914
1900:, Vol. 188 (January 1959): 297–301.
966:Reflecting, the poet realises that
558:Shadows on the Down and Other Poems
13:
2527:. London: John Murray, 1963, p. 7.
2147:Lt Richard Shireburn Weld-Blundell
1916:War Poetry: An Introductory Reader
1723:
1494:(1934) Intellectual Autobiography.
1196:A Letter to Lucian and Other Poems
924:
619:, came out. It included both "The
19:For the Australian cricketer, see
14:
2759:
2653:20th-century English male writers
2534:
1973:"Helen Bullis Kizer: In Memoriam"
1130:In his review, Orwell wrote that
243:In 1898, he left Aberystwyth for
2733:English male short story writers
2663:Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
2576:
2472:The A to Z of Fantasy Literature
1918:.routledge, 1995, pp. 28, 56–57.
1631:(1917; music by Clarence Bawden)
1099:, New Brunswick, Canada. Titled
950:news that a top specialist from
907:, before ending in England with
251:(1902), on a crucial day of his
198:
44:
2698:English science fiction writers
2658:20th-century English memoirists
2517:
2474:, Scarecrow Press, 2005: 305–6.
2460:
2443:
2424:
2403:
2400:Vol. 26 Issue 1 (2004): 93–108.
2354:
2333:
2317:
2266:
2245:
2224:
2200:
2140:
2115:
2100:
2088:
2069:
2057:
2048:
2035:
2015:
1995:
1992:, Sheed and Ward, 1940, p. 334.
1982:
1962:
1921:
1855:
1839:
1788:The Music Museum of New England
1295:The grave of Noyes and his wife
1013:
786:was first tested by starlight.
677:Second marriage and Catholicism
610:
238:
2643:20th-century English novelists
2560:Works by or about Alfred Noyes
2397:The Journal of Popular Culture
2324:"Books: Apocalypse, Pugnacity"
1813:
1801:
1775:
1763:
1737:
1704:
1642:
1424:
1086:
339:Noyes' only full-length play,
222:
1:
2028:. From Upton Sinclair (ed.),
1635:
1470:Some Aspects of Modern Poetry
1301:Ballade of the Breaking Shell
763:model, out of modern science.
408:Portrait of Alfred Noyes, in
281:included "The Barrel-Organ".
178:Mary Angela Mayne (1927–1958)
2718:Princeton University faculty
2612:Niagara Falls Poetry Project
2169:The Book of Catholic Authors
1863:"Alfred Noyes: Introduction"
1522:The Secret of Pooduck Island
1482:The Return of the Scare-Crow
1194:Noyes' last book of poetry,
1139:The Secret of Pooduck Island
982:in the field of medicine or
724:(later Lord Nolan) in 1953.
667:The Return of the Scare-Crow
631:, which included a novella,
7:
2738:English short story writers
2575:(public domain audiobooks)
1821:"Bulmer's Gazetteer (1892)"
1733:BBC Mid Wales: Alfred Noyes
1568:Songs based on Noyes' works
1547:Films based on Noyes' works
1370:Tales of the Mermaid Tavern
1244:The Forged Casement Diaries
623:Waits" and "The Log of the
508:Waits" and "The Log of the
332:
301:American folk music revival
176:Garnett Daniels (1907–1926)
10:
2764:
2713:Writers from Wolverhampton
2683:English children's writers
2638:20th-century English poets
2432:"Daddy Fell into the Pond"
2388:"The Invisible Sources of
2351:1 (September 1947), p. 22.
2197:, Vol. 30 (1922): 513–516.
2167:. Originally published in
1782:admin (28 December 2012).
1686:"Alfred Noyes (1880–1958)"
905:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
355:First marriage and America
18:
2302:"Review of Alfred Noyes,
2213:27 September 2011 at the
2054:further references needed
1937:The North American Review
1720:give the date as 28 June.
1534:The Devil Takes A Holiday
1488:in America) (1929) Novel.
1319:
1185:Santa Barbara, California
1177:The Devil Takes A Holiday
644:British Empire Exhibition
570:The Saturday Evening Post
535:Princess Mary's Gift Book
194:
182:
172:
152:
138:
130:
122:
112:
102:
92:
75:
55:
43:
30:
2703:Writers from Aberystwyth
2371:24 December 2008 at the
1524:(1943) Children's story.
1435:pp. 123–127, July 1907,
1432:The Thames in Literature
1412:Daddy Fell into the Pond
1338:The Forest of Wild Thyme
1314:
1286:
1097:Mount Allison University
784:Mount Wilson Observatory
656:. Among these poems was
468:(unlike Noyes, for whom
310:
21:Alfred Noyes (cricketer)
2693:English Roman Catholics
2688:English fantasy writers
2082:7 December 2010 at the
2075:Arriola, Lloyd Paguia.
1718:Encyclopædia Britannica
1712:Encyclopædia Britannica
1654:. Yale University. 1920
1582:Bacchus and the Pirates
1332:The Flower of Old Japan
1063:science fiction fanzine
946:captain knows from the
903:, and then Germany for
499:, where he worked with
271:The Flower of Old Japan
2743:English male novelists
2723:Roman Catholic writers
2678:English Catholic poets
2451:"TBR: Inside the List"
2437:9 January 2011 at the
2366:End of the World Books
2112:, 17 June 1966, p. 42.
2077:"Music in Time of War"
1296:
1111:reviewed the book for
952:Johns Hopkins Hospital
765:
526:for sinking the ship.
413:
399:
245:Exeter College, Oxford
117:Exeter College, Oxford
2584:Works by Alfred Noyes
2569:Works by Alfred Noyes
2550:Works by Alfred Noyes
2541:Works by Alfred Noyes
2413:The Edge of the Abyss
2286:, Orbit, 1993: 880–1.
2183:Brasch, Frederick E.
1914:Featherstone, Simon.
1530:(1953) Autobiography.
1528:Two Worlds for Memory
1476:The Opalescent Parrot
1466:(1924) Short Stories.
1460:(1918) Short Stories.
1294:
1132:The Edge of the Abyss
1105:The Edge of the Abyss
1101:The Edge of the Abyss
893:Jean Baptiste Lamarck
881:Jean-Étienne Guettard
756:
698:Two Worlds for Memory
659:Shakespeare's Kingdom
461:The Two Noble Kinsmen
424:. Actually, he was a
407:
321:, a 200-page epic in
205:Literature portal
2668:Christian apologists
2390:Nineteen Eighty-Four
2221:'s visit to Galileo.
2123:"fadedpage ebook of
1809:"A Song of Sherwood"
1684:Mason, Mark (1999).
1613:, setting of Noyes’
1607:Let My Love Be Heard
1270:British Intelligence
1246:. After reading it,
1124:Nineteen Eighty-Four
1080:Nineteen Eighty-Four
796:historian of science
780:reflecting telescope
690:Weld-Blundell family
604:Congressional Record
288:Blackwood's Magazine
2708:People from Ventnor
2466:"Noyes, Alfred" in
2421:, 27 February 1944.
2272:"Noyes, Alfred" in
2263:127 (7 March 1931).
2242:116 (18 July 1925).
1852:, 26 February 1914.
1400:Shadows on the Down
1376:Watchers of the Sky
1279:examination of the
988:James Clerk Maxwell
887:, France again for
843:Watchers of the Sky
808:Nicolaus Copernicus
799:Frederick E. Brasch
792:Watchers of the Sky
776:Watchers of the Sky
769:Watchers of the Sky
752:Watchers of the Sky
740:Watchers of the Sky
531:A Spell for a Fairy
490:The Cry for Justice
382:F. Scott Fitzgerald
2728:English male poets
2510:Conner, Lester I.
2457:, 15 January 2006.
2455:The New York Times
2300:Holland, Charles.
1990:Pageant of Letters
1979:, 19 October 1919.
1977:The New York Times
1957:The New York Times
1898:The Catholic World
1850:The New York Times
1827:on 10 October 2014
1771:"The Barrel-Organ"
1590:Madrigals Book XI
1561:Dick Turpin's Ride
1540:The Accusing Ghost
1516:Pageant of Letters
1418:A Letter to Lucian
1299:Noyes' last poem,
1297:
1203:The Accusing Ghost
794:, the scholar and
788:George Ellery Hale
550:If Judgement Comes
543:Arthur Conan Doyle
539:Cottingley Fairies
414:
349:Swaledale Festival
227:Noyes was born in
148:"The Barrel-Organ"
2545:Project Gutenberg
2234:The Book of Earth
2194:Popular Astronomy
2065:"A Victory Dance"
2011:978-0-7618-3934-7
1624:Loreena McKennitt
1592:Carmina Silvicola
1576:Pageant of Empire
1518:(1940) Criticism.
1478:(1929) Criticism.
1472:(1924) Criticism.
1464:The Hidden Player
1448:(1908) Biography.
1394:The Torch-bearers
1382:The Book of Earth
1326:The Loom of Years
1004:The Torch-Bearers
913:The Book of Earth
897:Antoine Lavoisier
877:Leonardo da Vinci
856:The Book of Earth
850:The Book of Earth
836:Caroline Herschel
744:The Book of Earth
736:The Torch-Bearers
729:The Torch-Bearers
687:recusant Catholic
653:Pageant of Empire
640:Pageant of Empire
629:The Hidden Player
597:, indignant at a
458:'s invocation in
448:life; it is life
394:Saint-Jean-de-Luz
390:John Peale Bishop
249:The Loom of Years
211:
210:
66:16 September 1880
2755:
2580:
2579:
2564:Internet Archive
2528:
2521:
2515:
2508:
2497:
2490:
2475:
2468:Brian Stableford
2464:
2458:
2449:Garner, Dwight.
2447:
2441:
2428:
2422:
2409:Orwell, George.
2407:
2401:
2386:Rose, Jonathan.
2384:
2375:
2358:
2352:
2345:by Alfred Noyes"
2337:
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2189:by Alfred Noyes"
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2094:Goodman, Karen.
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2055:
2052:
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2039:
2033:
2022:Selections from
2019:
2013:
2001:Hastings, Brad.
1999:
1993:
1986:
1980:
1966:
1960:
1959:, 9 August 1914.
1949:
1940:
1933:by Alfred Noyes"
1925:
1919:
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1901:
1887:
1878:
1877:
1875:
1873:
1859:
1853:
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1837:
1836:
1834:
1832:
1823:. Archived from
1817:
1811:
1805:
1799:
1798:
1796:
1794:
1784:"The Highwaymen"
1779:
1773:
1767:
1761:
1760:
1758:
1756:
1747:. Archived from
1741:
1735:
1730:
1721:
1708:
1702:
1701:
1699:
1697:
1692:on 15 April 2012
1681:
1664:
1663:
1661:
1659:
1646:
1584:(Michael Brough)
1506:(1936) Biography
1364:The Golden Hynde
1162:Caroline Kennedy
587:Ernest Schelling
410:The World's Work
283:"The Highwayman"
260:The Barrel-Organ
203:
202:
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82:
65:
63:
48:
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27:
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2748:Polio survivors
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2500:
2491:
2478:
2465:
2461:
2448:
2444:
2439:Wayback Machine
2430:Noyes, Alfred.
2429:
2425:
2415:by Alfred Noyes
2408:
2404:
2385:
2378:
2373:Wayback Machine
2359:
2355:
2338:
2334:
2330:, 29 July 1940.
2322:
2318:
2299:
2290:
2271:
2267:
2255:The Last Voyage
2250:
2246:
2229:
2225:
2215:Wayback Machine
2206:Lieb, Michael.
2205:
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2093:
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2084:Wayback Machine
2074:
2070:
2063:Noyes, Alfred.
2062:
2058:
2053:
2049:
2040:
2036:
2026:by Alfred Noyes
2020:
2016:
2000:
1996:
1988:Noyes, Alfred.
1987:
1983:
1967:
1963:
1953:"Noyes and War"
1951:Bullis, Helen.
1950:
1943:
1926:
1922:
1913:
1904:
1890:Stanford, Derek
1888:
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1807:Noyes, Alfred.
1806:
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1769:Noyes, Alfred.
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1492:The Unknown God
1458:Walking Shadows
1427:
1406:Collected Poems
1388:The Last Voyage
1322:
1317:
1289:
1258:The Irish Press
1253:The Irish Press
1206:
1179:, in which the
1164:, the other by
1089:
1071:doomsday weapon
1018:
984:Michael Faraday
943:The Last Voyage
937:The Last Voyage
933:The Last Voyage
929:
926:The Last Voyage
853:
820:Galileo Galilei
816:Johannes Kepler
772:
748:The Last Voyage
732:
702:The Unknown God
679:
613:
402:
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113:Alma mater
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2605:Alfred Noyes'
2602:
2590:
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2547:
2536:
2535:External links
2533:
2530:
2529:
2516:
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2492:Tilzey, Paul.
2476:
2459:
2442:
2423:
2402:
2376:
2353:
2341:"Book Review:
2332:
2316:
2288:
2284:Peter Nicholls
2265:
2253:"Book Review:
2244:
2232:"Book Review:
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2165:"Alfred Noyes"
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2024:The Wine Press
2014:
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1931:The Wine Press
1920:
1902:
1894:"Alfred Noyes"
1879:
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1774:
1762:
1751:on 21 May 2014
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1620:The Highwayman
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1594:(Clive Strutt)
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1500:(1936) Essays.
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1445:William Morris
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909:Charles Darwin
901:Georges Cuvier
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583:symphonic poem
497:Foreign Office
486:The Wine Press
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474:pseudo-science
470:psychoanalysis
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1166:Elise Paschen
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1154:Isle of Wight
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1109:George Orwell
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93:Resting place
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2419:The Observer
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2343:No Other Man
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2304:The Last Man
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2125:The Sun Cure
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1870:. Retrieved
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1825:the original
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1787:
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1749:the original
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1690:the original
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1510:The Last Man
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1147:colonial era
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1119:The Last Man
1118:
1114:The Observer
1112:
1104:
1100:
1095:lectures at
1090:
1078:
1067:The Last Man
1066:
1059:The Last Man
1058:
1056:
1046:to Evelyn's
1035:
1026:No Other Man
1025:
1022:The Last Man
1021:
1019:
1015:The Last Man
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1001:
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936:
932:
930:
925:
916:
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911:. Reviewing
855:
854:
849:
842:
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824:Isaac Newton
804:
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768:
757:
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682:
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671:The Sun Cure
670:
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664:
657:
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648:Edward Elgar
642:at the 1924
637:
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625:Evening Star
624:
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611:Middle years
602:
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562:The Last Man
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510:Evening Star
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263:
259:
248:
242:
239:Early career
226:
214:Alfred Noyes
213:
212:
196:
81:(1958-06-25)
79:25 June 1958
32:Alfred Noyes
25:
16:English poet
2633:1958 deaths
2628:1880 births
2588:Hathi Trust
2219:John Milton
1969:Lowell, Amy
1438:The Bookman
1425:Other works
1275:In 2002, a
1248:W. B. Yeats
1212:(US title:
1093:Josiah Wood
1087:Later years
1039:diving bell
1024:(US title:
812:Tycho Brahe
746:(1925) and
710:Lisle Combe
706:apologetics
694:Catholicism
669:(US title:
599:White House
595:H. R. Gross
591:Vietnam War
552:, in which
524:Goetz medal
501:John Buchan
456:Shakespeare
451:in extremis
373:disarmament
369:world peace
323:blank verse
273:(1903) and
233:Aberystwyth
223:Early years
2622:Categories
2554:Faded Page
2280:John Clute
1636:References
1189:tragicomic
1117:and, like
861:Pythagoras
714:Undercliff
434:World Wars
418:militarist
345:Robin Hood
103:Occupation
62:1880-09-16
2610:, on the
2349:Fanscient
1929:"Review:
1872:7 October
1831:7 October
1755:7 October
1602:Phil Ochs
1354:(1906–08)
1030:death ray
869:Al-Farabi
865:Aristotle
761:Lucretian
712:, on the
621:Lusitania
575:Armistice
519:Lusitania
514:Lusitania
506:Lusitania
454:", or by
378:Princeton
361:Civil War
351:in 2012.
255:in 1903.
126:1902–1958
88:, England
71:, England
2573:LibriVox
2556:(Canada)
2435:Archived
2411:Review:
2369:Archived
2211:Archived
2132:1 August
2080:Archived
1793:8 August
1615:A Prayer
1504:Voltaire
1277:forensic
948:wireless
873:Avicenna
742:(1922),
638:For the
466:Freudian
430:Boer War
426:pacifist
422:jingoist
341:Sherwood
334:Sherwood
277:(1904).
190:Margaret
188:Veronica
183:Children
2614:website
2594:Escape'
2562:at the
2032:, 1915.
1305:Totland
1173:fantasy
828:William
718:Ventnor
303:group,
157:D.Litt.
134:English
131:Subject
97:Totland
2261:Nature
2240:Nature
2009:
1927:Anon.
1867:eNotes
1696:18 May
1658:18 May
1542:(1957)
1420:(1956)
1414:(1952)
1408:(1950)
1402:(1941)
1390:(1930)
1384:(1925)
1378:(1922)
1372:(1913)
1366:(1908)
1360:(1907)
1348:(1906)
1340:(1905)
1334:(1903)
1328:(1902)
1320:Poetry
1272:plot.
1261:name.
1175:novel
1052:Assisi
1008:Nature
918:Nature
899:, and
826:, and
554:Hitler
472:was a
446:strong
412:, 1913
253:finals
173:Spouse
168:, 1918
163:, 1913
123:Period
2586:, at
1352:Drake
1315:Works
1287:Death
1181:Devil
1143:Maine
996:Faith
716:near
478:Fates
319:Drake
312:Drake
279:Poems
275:Poems
2328:Time
2282:and
2134:2018
2109:Life
2007:ISBN
1874:2014
1833:2014
1795:2024
1757:2014
1698:2012
1660:2012
1452:Rada
1044:Adam
1006:for
990:and
978:and
968:They
961:They
957:They
915:for
871:and
863:and
830:and
579:Post
420:and
388:and
371:and
365:Hull
262:and
186:Hugh
107:Poet
76:Died
56:Born
2571:at
2552:at
2543:at
1622:by
1609:by
1600:by
1077:'s
1048:Eve
963:?"
782:at
683:née
585:by
533:to
400:War
297:BBC
217:CBE
166:CBE
37:CBE
2624::
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2479:^
2470:,
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64:)
60:(
23:.
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