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9780192840790

Gerard Manley Hopkins: The Major Works

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780192840790

  • ISBN10:

    0192840797

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-10-24
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Summary

This authoritative edition was originally published in the acclaimed Oxford Authors series under the general editorship of Frank Kermode. It brings together all Hopkins's poetry and a generous selection of his prose writings to give the essence of his work and thinking.Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-89) was one of the most innovative of nineteenth-century poets. During his tragically short life he strove to reconcile his religious and artistic vocations, and this edition demonstrates the range of his interests. It includes all his poetry, from best-known workssuch as 'The Wreck of the Deutschland' and ''The Windhover' to translations, foreign language poems, plays, and verse fragments, and the recently discovered poem 'Consule Jones'. In addition there are excerpts from Hopkins's journals, letters, and spiritual writings. The poems are printed inchronological order to show Hopkins's changing preoccupations, and all the texts have been established from original manuscripts.

Table of Contents

Abbreviations xiii
Introduction xv
Acknowledgements xxxvi
Chronology xxxvii
Note on the Text xxxix
POETRY
The Escorial
1(5)
Aeschylus: Prometheus Desmotes
6(1)
Il Mystico
7(4)
A windy day in summer
11(1)
A fragment of anything you like
11(1)
A Vision of the Mermaids
11(4)
Winter with the Gulf Stream
15(1)
Spring and Death
16(1)
(Fragments)
17(1)
Fragments of Pilate
18(3)
`She schools the flighty pupils of her eyes'
21(1)
Richard
21(1)
A Soliloquy of One of the Spies left in the Wilderness
21(2)
The Lover's Stars
23(1)
`During the eastering of untainted morns,'
24(1)
`---Hill, / Heaven and every field, are still'
24(1)
`Distance / Dappled with diminish'd trees'
25(1)
The peacock's eye
25(1)
Love preparing to fly
25(1)
Barnfloor and Winepress
25(1)
New Readings
26(1)
`He hath abolished the old drouth,'
27(1)
Heaven-Haven
27(1)
`I must hunt down the prize'
28(1)
`Why should their foolish bands, their hopeless hearses'
28(1)
`Why if it be so, for the dismal morn'
28(1)
`Or else their cooings came from bays of trees,'
29(1)
`It was a hard thing to undo this knot.'
29(1)
`Glimmer'd along the square-cut steep.'
29(1)
`Late I fell in the ecstacy'
30(1)
`Think of an opening page illumined'
30(1)
`Miss Story's character! too much you ask,'
30(1)
`Her prime of life---cut down too soon'
31(1)
`Did Helen steal my love from me?'
31(1)
(Woods in Spring)
32(1)
`Like shuttles fleet the clouds, and after'
32(1)
(Epigrams)
32(2)
Io
34(1)
(Fragments)
34(1)
The rainbow
35(1)
`---Yes for a time they held as well'
35(1)
Fragments of Floris in Italy
36(4)
(Fragments)
Stars
39(1)
They came/Next to meadows
40(1)
`Dewy fields in the morning under the sun'
40(1)
`---I am like a slip of comet,'
40(1)
`No, they are come; their horn is lifted up;'
41(1)
`Now I am minded to take pipe in hind'
41(1)
A Voice from the World
42(4)
`The cold whip-adder unespied'
46(1)
(Fragments)
47(1)
For a Picture of Saint Dorothea
48(1)
`Proved Etherege prudish, selfish, hypocrite, heartless,'
48(1)
Fragments of Richard
49(2)
`All as that moth call'd Underwing, alighted,'
51(1)
The Queen's Crowning
51(5)
`Tomorrow meet you? O not tomorrow'
56(1)
Fragment of Stephen and Barberie
56(1)
`Boughs being pruned, birds preened, show more fair;'
57(1)
`A silver scarce-call-silver gloss'
57(1)
`I hear a noise of waters drawn away,'
57(1)
(Dawn)
58(1)
`When eyes that cast about the heights of heaven'
58(1)
The Summer Malison
59(1)
St. Thecla
59(1)
Easter Communion
60(1)
`From any hedgerow, any copse,'
61(1)
`O Death, Death, He is come.'
61(1)
`A basket broad of woven white rods'
61(1)
(Fragments)
61(1)
`Love me as I lone thee. O double sweet!'
62(1)
To Oxford
62(1)
`Where art thou friend, whom I shall never see,'
63(1)
`Bellisle! that is a fabling name, but we'
63(1)
``Confirmed beauty will not bear a stress;---'
63(1)
The Beginning of the End
64(1)
The Alchemist in the City
65(2)
`But what indeed is ask'd of me?'
67(1)
`Myself unholy, from myself unholy'
67(1)
To Oxford
68(1)
`See how Spring opens with disabling cold,'
68(1)
Continuation of R. Garnett's Nix
69(1)
`A noise of falls I am possessed by'
70(1)
`O what a silence is this wilderness!'
70(1)
`Mothers are doubtless happier for their babes'
71(1)
Daphne
71(1)
Fragments of Castara Victrix
72(2)
`My prayers must meet a brazen heaven'
74(1)
Shakspere
74(1)
`Trees by their yield'
74(1)
`Let me be to Thee as the circling bird,'
75(1)
The Half-way House
76(1)
A Complaint
76(1)
`Moonless darkness stands between.'
77(1)
`The earth and heaven, so little known,'
77(1)
`As it fell upon a day'
78(1)
`In the staring darkness'
78(1)
`The stars were packed so close that night'
79(1)
The Nightingale
79(1)
The Habit of Perfection
80(1)
Nondum
81(2)
Easter
83(1)
Lines for a Picture of St. Dorothea
84(1)
Summa
85(1)
Jesu Dulcis Memoria
86(1)
Inundatio Oxoniana
87(1)
Ecquis binas
88(1)
Elegiacs: Tristi tu, memini
88(1)
`Alget honos frondum silvis dependitus, alget'
88(1)
`Quo rubeant dulcesve rosae vel pomifer aestas'
88(1)
Elegiacs: after The Convent Threshold
89(1)
St. Dorothea (lines for a picture)
90(2)
`Not kind! to freeze me with forecast,'
92(1)
Horace: Persicos odi, puer, apparatus
92(1)
Horace: Odi profanum volgus et arceo
92(2)
The Elopement
94(1)
Oratio Patris Condren
95(1)
Ad Matrem Virginem
95(2)
`Haec te jubent salvere, quod possunt, loca'
97(1)
(May Lines)
98(1)
Ad Mariam
98(2)
O Deus, ego amo te
100(1)
Rosa Mystica
100(2)
`Quique haec membra malis vis esse obnoxia multis'
102(1)
On St. Winefred
102(1)
In S. Winefridam
103(1)
Fragments on St. Winefred
`Iam si rite sequor prisci vestigia facti'
103(1)
`Quin etiam nostros non aspernata labores'
103(1)
`Atque tribus primum quod flumen fontibus exit'
103(1)
`Miror surgentem per puram Oriona noctem,'
104(1)
S. Thomae Aquinatis Rhythmus
104(2)
Author's Preface
106(4)
The Wreck of the Deutschland
110(9)
The Silver Jubilee
119(1)
Ad Episcopum Salopiensem
120(1)
Cywydd
120(1)
Moonrise June 19 1876
121(1)
The Woodlark
122(1)
In Theclam Virginem
123(1)
Penmaen Pool
123(2)
Ochenaid Sant Francis Xavier
125(1)
(Margaret Clitheroe)
125(2)
`Hope holds to Christ the mind's own mirror out'
127(1)
God's Grandeur
128(1)
The Starlight Night
128(1)
`The dark-out Lucifer detesting this'
129(1)
`As kingfishers catch fire, dragonflies draw flame;'
129(1)
Ad Rev. Patrem Fratrem Thomam Burke O.P.
129(1)
Spring
130(1)
The Sea and the Skylark
131(1)
In the Valley of the Elwy
131(1)
The Windhover
132(1)
Pied Beauty
132(1)
The Caged Skylark
133(1)
`To him who ever thought with love of me'
133(1)
Hurrahing in Harvest
134(1)
The Lantern out of Doors
134(1)
The Loss of the Eurydice
135(4)
The May Magnificat
139(1)
`O where is it, the wilderness,'
140(1)
`Denis,'
140(1)
`The furl of fresh-leaved dogrose down'
141(1)
`He mightbe slow and something feckless first,'
141(1)
`What being in rank-old nature should earlier have that breath been'
141(1)
Duns Scotus's Oxford
142(1)
Binsey Poplars
142(1)
Henry Purcell
143(1)
`Repeat that, repeat,'
144(1)
The Candle Indoors
144(1)
The Handsome Heart
144(1)
`How all is one way wrought!' (On a Piece of Music)
145(1)
Cheery Beggar
146(1)
The Bugler's First Communion
146(2)
Andromeda
148(1)
Morning, Midday, and Evening Sacrifice
148(1)
Peace
149(1)
At the Wedding March
150(1)
Felix Randal
150(1)
Brothers
151(1)
Spring and Fall
152(1)
Milton
152(1)
Inversnaid
153(1)
Angelus ad virginem
153(2)
The Leaden Echo and the Golden Echo
155(1)
Ribblesdale
156(1)
A Trio of Triolets
157(1)
The Blessed Virgin compared to the Air we Breathe
158(3)
`The times are nightfall, look, their light grows less;'
161(1)
from St. Winefred's Well
161(5)
`To seem the stranger lies my lot, my life'
166(1)
`I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day.'
166(1)
`Strike, churl; hurl, cheerless wind, then; heltering hail'
167(1)
`No worst, there is none. Pitched past pitch of grief,'
167(1)
To what serves Mortal Beauty?
167(1)
(Carrion Comfort)
168(1)
(The Soldier)
168(1)
`Thee, God, I come from, to thee go,'
169(1)
`Patience, hard thing! the hard thing but to pray,'
170(1)
`My own heart let me more have pity on; let'
170(1)
To his Watch
171(1)
Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin and Greek
171(3)
Incomplete Latin version of `In all things beautiful'
174(1)
Robert Bridges
Spelt from Sibyl's Leaves
175(1)
On the Portrait of Two Beautiful Young People
176(1)
Harry Ploughman
177(1)
(Ashboughs)
177(1)
Tom's Garland
178(1)
Epithalamion
179(1)
`The sea took pity: it interposed with doom:'
180(1)
That Nature is a Heraclitean Fire and of the comfort of the Resurrection
180(1)
`What shall I do for the land that bred me,'
181(1)
In honour of St. Alphonsus Rodriguez
182(1)
`Thou art indeed just, Lord, if I contend'
183(1)
`The shepherd's brow, fronting forked lightning, owns'
183(1)
To R. B.
184(1)
PROSE
Early Diaries (1863--6)
185(122)
Journal From Hopkins's notes written
while an undergraduate at Oxford (1863--7)
191(1)
in 1867--8
192(1)
during a holiday in Switzerland (1868)
193(4)
while at the Novitiate (1869-0)
197(5)
at Stonyhurst (1870--3)
202(16)
at Roehampton, London (1873-)
218(3)
at St Beuno's, Wales (187)
221(2)
Letters
to his father (16 Oct [1866])
223(3)
to his mother (Christmas Eve, 1875)
226(1)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (21 Aug. 1877)
227(2)
to Robert Bridges (2 April I878)
229(1)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (13 May 1878)
230(2)
to Robert Bridges (30 May 1878)
232(2)
postcard to Robert Bridges (June 1878)
234(1)
to Robert Bridges (15 Feb. 1879)
234(1)
to Robert Bridges (26 May 1879)
235(2)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (14 Aug. 1879)
237(3)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (25 Oct. 1879)
240(1)
from a letter to R. W. Dixon (22 Dec. 1880)
241(3)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (3 April 1881)
244(1)
to Robert Bridges (16 Sept. 1881)
245(1)
from a letter to R. W. Dixon (29 Oct. 1881)
246(4)
from a letter to R. W. Dixon (1 Dec. 1881)
250(4)
to Robert Bridges (18 Oct. 1882)
254(3)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (4 Jan. 1883)
257(2)
to Robert Bridges (7 March 1884)
259(1)
to Robert Bridges (21 Aug. 1884)
260(2)
to his sister, Kate Hopkins (9 Dec. 1884)
262(1)
to Robert Bridges (1 Sept. 1885)
263(1)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (13 Oct. 1886)
264(1)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (28 Oct. 1886)
265(1)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (7 Feb. 1887)
266(2)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (30 July 1887)
268(2)
from a letter to Robert Bridges (12 Jan. 1888)
270(1)
to Robert Bridges (29 April 1889)
271(4)
Sermons and Devotional Writings
from a sermon for 5 Oct. 1879 (Bedford Leigh) `on the Rosary'
275(1)
from a sermon for 23 Nov. 1879 (Bedford Leigh) on Luke 2: 33
275(3)
from a sermon for 25 Oct. 1880 `on Divine Providence and the Guardian Angels'
278(3)
Notes on the Spiritual Exercises: the Principle or Foundation
281(2)
Notes on Suarez' De Mysteriis Vitae Christi
283(4)
Notes on the Creation and Redemption
287(3)
Further notes on the Spiritual Exercises: the Principle or Foundation
290(2)
Notes on the Spiritual Exercises: the Meditation on Hell
292(3)
Notes on the Spiritual Exercises: the Meditation on Death
295(6)
Notes written during a retreat at Beaumont (3--10 Sept. 1883)
301(1)
Notes written during a retreat at St Stanislaus' College, Tullabeg (1--6 Jan. 1888)
302(5)
Notes 307(94)
Further Reading 401(4)
Appendix A: The Convent Threshold 405(4)
Christina Rossetti
Appendix B: The Nix 409(2)
Richard Garnett
Appendix C: Consule Jones 411(6)
Index of Short Titles and First Lines 417(10)
Index to Prose 427

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