Аудиокнига: October and Other Poems
- Download October audio
- Download The Flowering Tree audio
- Download Noel - Christmas Eve, 1913 audio
- Download In der Fremde audio
- Download The Philosopher and his Mistress audio
- Download Narcissus audio
- Download Our Lady audio
- Download The Curfew Tower audio
- Download Flycatchers audio
- Download Ghosts audio
- Download Έτώσιον ἄχθος ἀρούρης audio
- Download Hell and Hate audio
- Download 'Wake up, England!' audio
- Download Lord Kitchener audio
- Download Ode on the Tercentenary Commemoration of Shakespeare, 1916 audio
- Download The Chivalry of the Sea audio
- Download For 'Pages Inédites,' Etc. audio
- Download Gheluvelt audio
- Download The West Front audio
- Download To the United States of America audio
- Download Trafalgar Square audio
- Download Christmas Eve, 1917 audio
- Download To the President of the United States of America audio
- Download Our Prisoners of War in Germany audio
- Download Harvest-Home audio
- Download To Australia audio
- Download The Excellent Way audio
- Download England to India audio
- Download Britannia Victrix audio
- Download Der Tag - Nelson and Beatty audio
- Download To Burns audio
- Download Poor Child audio
- Download To Percy Buck audio
- Download To Harry Ellis Wooldridge audio
- Download Fortunatus Nimium audio
- Download Democritus audio
Жанры аудиокниг
Автор
Описание
This is a collection of poetry by Robert Bridges. This collection also contains some poems written right after World War I, reflecting the state of international politics very impressively.
"This miscellaneous volume is composed of three sections. The first twelve poems were written in 1913, and printed privately by Mr. Hornby in 1914.
The last of these poems proved to be a “war poem,” and on that follow eighteen pieces which were called forth on occasion during the War, the last being a broadsheet on the surrender of the German ships. All of these verses appeared in some journal or serial. There were a few others, but they are not included in this collection, either because they are lost, or because they show decidedly inferior claims to salvage.
The last six poems or sonnets are of various dates." - Summary by Carolin
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