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Promoted ContentLiterature & Literary StudiesNovember 2024
Geoffrey Hill and the ends of poetry
by Tom Docherty
The idea of the end is an essential motivic force in the poetry of Geoffrey Hill (1932-2016). This book shows that Hill's poems are characteristically 'end-directed'. They tend towards consummations of all kinds: from the marriages of meanings in puns, or of words in repeating figures and rhymes, to syntactical and formal finalities. The recognition of failure to reach such ends provides its own impetus to Hill's poetry. This is the first book on Hill to take account of his last works. It is a significant contribution to the study of Hill's poems, offering a new thematic reading of his entire body of work. By using Hill's work as an example, the book also touches on questions of poetry's ultimate value: what are its ends and where does it wish to end up?
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January 1986Strawberry Hill
Horace Walpole und die Ästhetik der schönen Unregelmäßigkeit
by Miller, Norbert
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October 2008Die Engel von Morgan Hill
Eine Geschichte voller Hoffnung.
by VanLiere, Donna / Übersetzt von Krätzer, Anita; Übersetzt von Krätzer, Anita; Gelesen von Rudolph, Liane
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September 2017Die Leute von Privilege Hill
Erzählungen
by Gardam, Jane / Übersetzt von Bogdan, Isabel
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January 2004Die Memoiren der Fanny Hill
(originalgetreu übertragen nach der Erstausgabe von 1749)
by Cleland, John / Deutsch Nosbüsch, Erika
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1985Der Held von Notting Hill
Phantastischer Roman
by Gilbert K Chesterton, Carl Amery, Manfred Georg
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Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2017Welsh missionaries and British imperialism
The Empire of Clouds in north-east India
by Andrew May
In 1841, the Welsh sent their first missionary, Thomas Jones, to evangelise the tribal peoples of the Khasi Hills of north-east India. This book follows Jones from rural Wales to Cherrapunji, the wettest place on earth and now one of the most Christianised parts of India. As colonised colonisers, the Welsh were to have a profound impact on the culture and beliefs of the Khasis. The book also foregrounds broader political, scientific, racial and military ideologies that mobilised the Khasi Hills into an interconnected network of imperial control. Its themes are universal: crises of authority, the loneliness of geographical isolation, sexual scandal, greed and exploitation, personal and institutional dogma, individual and group morality. Written by a direct descendant of Thomas Jones, it makes a significant contribution in orienting the scholarship of imperialism to a much-neglected corner of India, and will appeal to students of the British imperial experience more broadly.
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