Mystery Clerihews edmund clerihew bently Created Philip Trent. He Also defined the norm The term clerihew comes from edmund clerihew Bentley, who wrote the first known http://www.smart.net/~tak/clerihew.html
Extractions: But for collaring criminals. The clerihew is a four-line poem with a rhyming scheme of AABB. The first line traditionally is, or ends in, a person's name; the meter is often mangled, if not ignored altogether; and the overall intent of the poem stresses entertainment over instruction, humor over fact. The term "clerihew" comes from Edmund Clerihew Bentley, who wrote the first known clerihew as a schoolboy. He went on to produce, under the name E. Clerihew B.A. (and with a little help from schoolmate G. K. Chesterton) a collection of clerihews called Biography for Beginners (1905). Bentley is also known for his groundbreaking mystery novel, Trent's Last Case (1911), which helped make plot and character as important as the puzzle in English detective fiction. What is a mystery clerihew? Agatha Christie
Clerihew This structure takes its formation from edmund clerihew bently who put these rules together in a simple four line construction of poetry . http://home.vicnet.net.au/~poems/ps/html/clerihew_.html
Edmund Clerihew Bentley - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia E. C. Bentley (July 10, 1875 March 30, 1956), was a popular English novelist and humorist of the early twentieth century, and the inventor of the clerihew http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Clerihew_Bentley
Extractions: Jump to: navigation search E. C. Bentley July 10 March 30 ), was a popular English novelist and humorist of the early twentieth century, and the inventor of the clerihew , an irregular form of humorous verse on biographical topics. Born in London , and educated at St Paul's School and Merton College, Oxford , Bentley worked as a journalist on several newspapers, including the Daily Telegraph . His first published collection of poetry, titled Biography for Beginners (1905), popularized the clerihew form; it was followed by two other collections, in 1929 and 1939. His detective novel, Trent's Last Case (1913), was much praised, numbering Dorothy L. Sayers among its admirers, and with its labyrinthine and mystifying plotting can be seen as the first truly modern mystery. The success of the work inspired him, after 23 years, to write a sequel, Trent's Own Case (1936). There was also a book of Trent short stories, Trent Intervenes . Several of his books were reprinted in the early 2000s by House of Stratus From 1936 until 1949 Bentley was president of the Detection Club and contributed to both of their radio serials broadcast in 1930 and 1931 and published in 1983 as The Scoop and Behind The Screen . He died at the age of 80 in 1956. His son Nicolas Bentley was a famous illustrator.
Clerihews - Rhyming Poems | Thinks.com edmund clerihew Bentley (18751956) is remembered mainly for his classic detective story Trent s Last Case and for the humorous verse form that was named http://thinks.com/words/clerihew.htm
Extractions: Home Words and Wordplay Edmund Clerihew Bentley (1875-1956) is remembered mainly for his classic detective story Trent's Last Case and for the humorous verse form that was named after him - the clerihew. It was at the age of sixteen, while he was at St. Paul's School in London, that Bentley first started writing clerihews, as a diversion from school work. G. K. Chesterton, Bentley's life-long friend, was at St. Paul's at the same time, and he too wrote clerihews. Here is one of Bentley's original clerihews from this period: Sir Humphrey Davy Of having discovered sodium. Bentley's first collection of verse in this vein was published in 1905 as Biography For Beginners . Further collections appeared in 1929 and in 1939. It was soon after publication of the first volume that the name CLERIHEW became applied to this particular form of light verse. What exactly is a clerihew? Frances Stillman in The Poet's Manual and Rhyming Dictionary defines it as 'a humorous pseudo-biographical quatrain, rhymed as two couplets, with line of uneven length more or less in the rhythm of prose'. Add to this, that the name of the subject usually ends the first or, less often, the second line, and that the humour of the clerihew is whimsical rather than satiric, and there you have a complete definition. Here is a brief selection of my favourite Bentley clerihews:
[minstrels] Clerihews -- Edmund Clerihew Bentley It was a weakness of Voltaire s To forget to say his prayers, And one which to his shame He never overcame. edmund clerihew Bentley http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/207.html
Extractions: Title : Clerihews Poet : Edmund Clerihew Bentley Date : 15 Sep 1999 The art of Biography Length : Text-only version Prev Index Next Your comments on this poem to attach to the end [ microfaq Clerihews Edmund Clerihew Bentley http://thinks.com/words/clerihew.htm martindemello@ Demver Colorado From: ianflanagan@
Edmund Clerihew Bentley Quotes 1 quotes and quotations by edmund clerihew Bentley. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/e/edmund_clerihew_bentley.html
Edmund Clerihew Bentley - Selected Works DayPoems A SevenCentury Poetry Slam * edmund clerihew Bentley - Selected Works lines of verse * www.daypoems.net * Timothy Bovee, editor http://www.daypoems.net/nodes/796.html
Deccan Herald - Biographies That Rhyme! If the answer is the deviser of a new literary form, then edmund clerihew Bentley has served mankind more enduringly than the inventor of the motor car. http://www.deccanherald.com/Content/Jul62007/sesame2007070511152.asp
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The Man Who Was Thursday/To Edmund Clerihew Bentley - Wikisource The Man Who Was Thursday/To edmund clerihew Bentley edit To edmund clerihew Bentley. A cloud was on the mind of men, and wailing went the weather, http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Was_Thursday/To_Edmund_Clerihew_Bentle
Edmund Clerihew Bentley@Everything2.com This career may be summed up in a clerihew of my own making. cough cough. edmund clerihew Bentley parodied his subjects gently in a form he created http://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=655040
Trent's Last Case / Bentley, E. C. (Edmund Clerihew), 1875-1956 Title Trent s Last Case Title The Woman in Black Author E.C. (edmund clerihew) Bentley Published in UK as Trent s Last Case; in USA as The Woman in http://infomotions.com/etexts/gutenberg/dirs/etext01/trent10.htm
Extractions: Author Bentley, E. C. (Edmund Clerihew), 1875-1956 Title Trent's Last Case Date Contributor(s) Du Mont, J. [Translator] Size Identifier Language en Publisher Project Gutenberg Rights GNU General Public License Tag(s) manderson trent man marlowe ... translator Versions original local mirror plain HTML (this file) concordance (most frequent 100 words, etc.) ... Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts Share addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'ericleasemorgan'; This file was acquired from Project Gutenberg, and it is in the public domain. It is re-distributed here as a part of the Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts (http://infomotions.com/alex/) by Eric Lease Morgan (Infomotions, Inc.) for the purpose of freely sharing, distributing, and making available works of great literature. Its Infomotions unique identifier is etext2568, and it should be available from the following URL: http://infomotions.com/etexts/gutenberg/dirs/etext01/trent10.htm
To Edmund Clerihew Bentley « St. Louis Chesterton Society Scott received a query about some of the allusions in the poem To edmund clerihew Bentley, which appears on the dedication page of The Man Who Was http://chestertonstl.wordpress.com/2007/10/09/comments-on-to-edmund-clerihew-ben
Extractions: @import url( http://s.wordpress.com/wp-content/themes/pub/quentin/style.css?m=1192568657 ); Scott received a query about some of the allusions in the poem â To Edmund Clerihew Bentley â, which appears on the dedication page of The Man Who Was Thursday and he passed it along to me. Edmund Clerihew Bentley The first thing I should note is that this is the 100 th anniversary of The Man Who Was Thursday , and appropriately enough, the novel was the main subject of the July/August edition of the greatest magazine in the world, Gilbert!  This poem was covered on page 23, with some of the allusions explained. There is also a long article also in this issue about Bentley. Membership in the American Chesterton Society is highly recommended to all members of The St. Louis Chesterton Society. Gilbert! When reading Chesterton, Google and Wikipedia are your friends. But it must be noted that neither is entirely adequate, especially when reading rather than writing a thesis. Sometimes you just need an expert, and experts write Gilbert!
The Woman In Black By E. C. Bentley - Project Gutenberg Creator, Bentley, E. C. (edmund clerihew), 18751956. Title, The Woman in Black. Language, English. EText-No. 21854. Release Date, 2007-06-18 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/21854
Extractions: Online Book Catalog Quick Search Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... Main Page Project Gutenberg needs your donation! More Info Did you know that you can help us produce ebooks by proof-reading just one page a day? Go to: Distributed Proofreaders Help Read online Bibliographic Record Creator Bentley, E. C. (Edmund Clerihew), 1875-1956 Title The Woman in Black Language English EText-No. Release Date Base Directory /files/21854/ Formats Available For Download Format Encoding ¹ Compression Size Download Links Plucker none unknown main site HTML none 410 KB main site mirror sites HTML zip 154 KB main site mirror sites Plain text iso-8859-1 none 395 KB main site mirror sites Plain text iso-8859-1 zip 151 KB main site mirror sites Plain text us-ascii none 395 KB main site mirror sites Plain text us-ascii zip 151 KB main site mirror sites ¹ If you need a special character set, try our online recoding service
Famous Pupils - St Paul's School edmund clerihew Bentley Author and poet Edward Thomas Author and poet Ernest Shepard Illustrator Compton Mackenzie Author and playwright http://www.stpaulsschool.org.uk/page.aspx?id=8366
:: Munseys: Edmund Clerihew Bentley not available. Tags Trent, Philip (Fictitious character) Fiction. Detective and mystery stories.clerihew Bentley, edmund http://www.munseys.com/detail/mode/author/Edmund_Clerihew_Bentley
Extractions: The world's premier software reference source. A selection of articles discussing this topic. British journalist and man of letters who is remembered as the inventor of the clerihew (q.v.) and for his other light verse and as the author of Trent's Last Case (1913), a classic detective story that remains a best-seller. This type of comic biographical verse form was invented by Edmund Clerihew Bentley, who introduced it in Biography for Beginners (1905) and continued it in More Biography (1929) and Baseless Biography (1939). The humour of the form lies in its purposefully flat-footed inadequacy: in addition to clumsy rhythm and rhyme, the verse's treatment of the subject is either off the... No results were returned.
Extractions: encyclopedia 0.04 sec. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) English writer. He invented the four-line humorous verse form known as the clerihew , first collected in Biography for Beginners (1905) and then in More Biography (1929). He was also the author of the classic detective story Trent's Last Case (1913), introducing a new naturalistic style that replaced Sherlock Holmesian romanticism. It was followed by Trent's Own Case (1936), in which he collaborated with H Warner Allen, and Trent Intervenes (1938), a volume of short stories. He was born in London and educated at Oxford. After studying law, he wrote for the Daily News and then for the Daily Telegraph hut(3)
ChesterTeens: Poetry Friday?- To edmund clerihew Bentley. Yesterday was very busy, after our weekly homeschool coop I stayed much later to have a discussion with the other teens of our http://chesterteens.blogspot.com/2007/02/poetry-friday-to-edmund-clerihew.html
Extractions: To Edmund Clerihew Bentley skip to main skip to sidebar Yesterday was very busy, after our weekly homeschool co-op I stayed much later to have a discussion with the other teens of our group on The Man Who Was Thursday . I am dreadfully sorry, I didn't have time yesterday to finish typing in this poem. This is the poem that dedicates the book to a great friend of Chesterton, Edmund Clerihew Bentley.
