Transition Booklet English Literature A Level.
Essays by Alice Meynell Its easy to link to paragraphs in the Full Text Archive If this page contains some material that you want to link to but you don't want your visitors to have to scroll down the whole page just hover your mouse over the relevent paragraph and click the bookmark icon that appears to the left of it.Alice Meynell's poetry finds its power not in the subject matter itself (nature, love, the moral life), which was rarely topical, and never polemical. Its force arises from the exquisite choice of language, a quiet, understated voice, and most of all from surprising angles of perception.ALiCE MEynELL, WALTEr pATEr, AnD AEsThETiCisT TEMporALiTy 497 spring 2011 elliptical or parabolic orbits of celestial bodies, and the “rhythmic pangs of maternity” (219). Most crucially, the two essays agree on a conception of life as essentially rhythmic, as Meynell’s title announces.
Alice Meynell's biography and life story.Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson Meynell was an English writer, editor, critic, and suffragist, now remembered mainly as a poet.BiographyMeynell.LibriVox recording of The Colour of Life by Alice Meynell. Read in English by V Verma; Isabelle Lin; Matthew Datcher; SaraHale; Le; deongines This is a collection of essays by English poet and author Alice Meynell. The essays in this volume share a dream-like quality, as they explore in few words an idea or a phenomenon observed by the author.
Alice Meynell was a late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century poet, as well as the author of criticism, journalism, essays, art reviews, introductions, and translations. Her output amounted to ten essay collections and six poetry volumes during her lifetime (not including those selected or anthologised).
