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The Art of Letters
From the pen of the Irish poet and essayist, Robert Lynd, comes a collection of humorous and satirical essay on the literary scene of his day with critiques of poets and and poetry, ranging from Pepys to Walter de la Mare. He even examines criticism itself.
The Art of Letters
From the pen of the Irish poet and essayist, Robert Lynd, comes a collection of humorous and satirical essay on the literary scene of his day with critiques of poets and and poetry, ranging from Pepys to Walter de la Mare. He even examines criticism itself. ( Larry Wilson)Robert Wilson Lynd (Irish: Roibéard Ó Floinn; 20 April 1879 - 6 October 1949) was an Anglo-Irish writer, editor of poetry, urbane literary essayist and strong Irish nationalist.
Old and New Masters
In "Old and New Masters," Robert Lynd crafts a rich tapestry of analysis and critique that navigates the vast landscape of art and literature, juxtaposing the established giants with the emerging voices of his time. Through a series of essays that embody a blend of lyrical prose and incisive intellect, Lynd delves into the aesthetics of both classic and contemporary works, offering readers a nuanced appreciation of the artistic evolution. His literary style, characterized by clarity and thoughtful reflection, positions the reader on a journey that connects historical context with personal interpretation, creating a dialogue between the past and present realms of artistic expression. Robert L...
The Pleasures of Ignorance
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - It is impossible to take a walk in the country with an average townsman - especially, perhaps, in April or May - without being amazed at the vast continent of his ignorance. It is impossible to take a walk in the country oneself without being amazed at the vast continent of one's own ignorance. Thousands of men and women live and die without knowing the difference between a beech and an elm, between the song of a thrush and the song of a blackbird. Probably in a modern city the man who can distinguish between a thrush's and a blackbird's song is the exception. It is not that we have not seen the birds. It is simply that we have not noticed them. We have been surrounded by birds all our lives, yet so feeble is our observation that many of us could not tell whether or not the chaffinch sings, or the colour of the cuckoo. We argue like small boys as to whether the cuckoo always sings as he flies or sometimes in the branches of a tree - whether Chapman drew on his fancy or his knowledge of nature in the lines:
The Book of This and That
In "The Book of This and That," Robert Lynd presents a tapestry of reflections that blend wit, philosophy, and social commentary. This collection of essays delves into the nuances of everyday life, examining the seemingly trivial yet profound aspects of human experience. Through a lyrical and conversational literary style, Lynd invites readers into his contemplative world, challenging them to appreciate the richness of mundane moments. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century society, his work reflects the cultural shifts and uncertainties of the time, showcasing Lynd's adeptness at weaving personal anecdotes with broader societal observations. Robert Lynd, an esteemed Irish essayist a...
The Book of This and That
Robert Lynd's collection of memories, "The Book of This and That," is a deliberate compilation of his numerous essay thoughts, skillfully condensed right into a single on hand volume, designed to be low cost for readers of every age. The memories within this anthology captivate with a mix of fascination and quiet attraction, a few unfolding in ways that surprise and others lightly drawing readers into their narratives. Regarded as a classic, this book stands as a repository of Lynd's profound ideas, seamlessly woven collectively for readers to explore. This version of "The Book of This and That" now not only preserves the timeless essence of Lynd's reflections but additionally introduces a present day contact with an attention grabbing new cowl and a professionally typeset manuscript. The cautious presentation complements the clarity of the gathering, making it inviting for a contemporary target market. Whether readers searching for intriguing testimonies or concept-provoking insights, Lynd's paintings on this edition promises a literary adventure that spans generations, offering something for anybody and reaffirming its repute as a classic for readers to cherish.
Middletown
"The two classic studies of 'Middletown' were pioneering works that examined the daily life of a typical small American city--in actuality, Muncie, Indiana--using the approach of social anthropology. Of enduring interest to students of sociology, these works inspired an acclaimed six-part television series"--P. [4] of cover.
W.B. Yeats
This set comprises of 40 volumes covering nineteenth and twentieth century European and American authors. These volumes will be available as a complete set, mini boxed sets (by theme) or as individual volumes. This second set compliments the first 68 volume set of Critical Heritage published by Routledge in October 1995.
The Art of Letters (Esprios Classics)
Robert Wilson Lynd (1879 -1949) was an Irish writer, editor of poetry, urbane literary essayist and strong Irish nationalist. Lynd was educated at Royal Belfast Academical Institution, studying at Queen's University. His father served a term as Presbyterian Church Moderator but he was just one of a long line of Presbyterian clergy in the family. He began as a journalist on The Northern Whig in Belfast. He also wrote for the Daily News (later the News Chronicle), being its literary editor 1912-47. He used the pseudonym YY (Ys, or wise) in writing for the New Statesman. According to C. H. Rolph's Kingsley (1973), Lynd's weekly essay, which ran from 1913 to 1945, was "irreplaceable".
