Gerard Manley Hopkins
Spiritual Leader, Poet, and Author
A tide of green ink: Can literature face the storm of climate change?...a passion and alarm bred by an abiding sense of threat and an urge to protect. "Let them be left, O let them be left," wrote Gerard Manley Hopkins about Inversnaid Falls on Loch Lomond, "wildness and wet;/ Long live the weeds and the... In this article: Nature, William Wordsworth, Ruth Padel, Robert Macfarlane, Climate change, Paul Kingsnorth, and Electric car |
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Omaha World-Herald | 1 day ago
Midlands Voices: Take time to reflect today, with attitude of gratitude
It is that quality of love that places the yoke upon us that is easy and the burden light. In "God's Grandeur," the Jesuit poet Gerard Manley Hopkins declares that "nature is never spent; there lives the dearest freshness deep down things. "...
In this article: God, Turkey, Unemployment, Dog, Peanuts, Cicero, Creighton University, and Thomas Merton
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Wikipedia | November 02, 2009
Gerard Manley Hopkins
...to the breeze. This is just one interpretation of probably Hopkins's most studied poem and one which he called his best. During his lifetime, Hopkins published few poems. It was only through the efforts of Robert Bridges that his works were...
In this article: Robert Bridges, John Henry Newman, Oxford, God, Deutschland, Robinson Jeffers, and Digby Mackworth Dolben
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Daily Mail | September 25, 2009
My lessons in love: A writer justifies her affair with her teacher
...and thought to myself, 'This is the life I want, rich and cultured. ' He bought me books on William Blake and Gerard Manley Hopkins, and postcards of Pre-Raphaelite pictures, signing them in a way that couldn't be understood by anyone...
In this article: Sarah Miles, Laurence Olivier, Lynn Barber, Literature, Tate, and Allegation
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The Australian | September 04, 2009
No regrets about an act of faith
Some of my friends said at the time that I must have crossed the Tiber for the sake of beautiful music and ceremony. But as Gerard Manley Hopkins told his family in reply to similar charges, if it had simply been a matter of aesthetic...
In this article: Catholic Church, Catholicism, Church of England, John Henry Newman, Flannery O'Connor, Malcolm Muggeridge, and Judaism
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Independent.co.uk - Books | July 23, 2009
Goldengrove, By Francine Prose
..."time-warp bubble" where there is no reception for mobile phones, her hippie father calls his bookstore Goldengrove, after the Gerard Manley Hopkins poem about lost youth. Her mother plays a "spooky Chopin waltz", while her sister copies the...
In this article: Francine Prose, Sandwich, Ice cream, Global warming, New England, and Mirror Lake
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Forbes.com News | June 28, 2009
The Michael Jackson Moment
...the man. But you could love what he once meant to you, what he brought to you, what the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins meant when he wrote: It was the blight man was born for, No, they are mourning a moment. It's a moment now more...
In this article: Michael Jackson, Thriller, MTV, Britney Spears, Thriller, Washington, D.C., Billy Jean, and Beat It
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The New York Review of Books | April 29, 2009
'The Poet & the Wreck': An Exchange
...biography Gerard Manley Hopkins: A Life, the poet Mark Ford scants both Mariani's book and Hopkins's life as a poet and a Jesuit. He diminishes Hopkins's rich poetry by reading it from a restrictive neo-Freudian perspective, and he...
In this article: Mark Ford, Paul Mariani, Helen Vendler, God, SS Deutschland, Starry Night, and Robert Bridges
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Boston Globe -- Today's paper A to Z | December 30, 2008
A poet's life, from the inside
...has brought all these interests together. In his new book, the result of decades of immersion in Hopkins's life and work, he has found a way to tell Hopkins's life story that plunges a reader deeply into the mind and soul of this passionate,...
In this article: Paul Mariani, E-mail, Catholicism, God, Church of England, Homer, Anxiety, and Typhus
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www.washingtonpost.com | November 01, 2008
Michael Dirda on 'Gerard Manley Hopkins'
...crowds and it combs to the fall." This is, of course, the human condition, prey to the tyranny of time. But Hopkins also knew that he had been saved from oblivion or worse by God's gift of His only begotten son. While one may or may not...
In this article: Paul Mariani, Robert Bridges, God, John Donne, Catholicism, Anglican, Oxford, and Crohn's disease
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www.washingtonpost.com | March 15, 2008
Lenten remorse: Hopkins's dark night of the soul
...of Lent. During my own dark nights of the soul, I often find comfort in the "terrible sonnets" of poet and Jesuit priest Gerard Manley Hopkins, for they show the depths of spiritual agony even the faithful endure. Hopkins's crippling...
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Description from Wikipedia:
Gerard Manley Hopkins (28 July 1844 – 8 June, 1889), was an English poet, Roman Catholic convert, and Jesuit priest, whose 20th-century fame established him posthumously among the leading Victorian poets. His experimental explorations in prosody (especially sprung rhythm) and his use of imagery established him as a daring innovator in a period of largely traditional verse.
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