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Prynne J H:     more books (41)

Aristeas by J H Prynne, 1969-01 Night Square by J.H. Prynne, 1973-07 Fire lizard by J. H Prynne, 1970 The oval window by J. H Prynne, 1983 Word Order by J.H. Prynne, 1989-11-06 Daylight songs by J. H Prynne, 1968 Pearls that were by J. H Prynne, 1999 The engineering of being: An ontological approach to J.H. Prynne (Acta Universitatis Umensis) by Birgitta Johansson, 1997 Literary Supplement Writings: E.Jabes, J.H.Prynne, P.Celan Unanswering rational shore by J. H Prynne, 2001 Jie ban mi Shi Hu by J.H. Prynne, 1992-10 Down Where Changed by J H Prynne, 1979-06 Acrylic Tips by J. H. Prynne, 2002-12-01 Force of circumstance,and other poems by J. H Prynne, 1962

lists with details

21. POEMS By PRYNNE, J.H 2 REV ED By BLOODAXE BOOKS LTD From Book Megastore Online S
    POEMS by prynne, JH for 163 10.05 from Book Megastore online shop.  
    http://217.20.43.140/book_megastore/2239/mia/d/poems prynne jh/pid/3910501

22. Mirago : Arts: Literature: Authors: P: Prynne, J. H.
    Douglas Clark on Jeremy prynne JH prynne is the major alternative voice in contemporary English poetry. Love him or loathe him he cannot be ignored.  
    http://mirago.co.uk/scripts/dir.aspx?cat=Top/Arts/Literature/Authors/P/Prynne,_J

23. Poetry, Music, Performance
    prynne, J.H., Stars, Tigers, and The Shape of Words (X) Sound and Performance in the new Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics (X) Recommended  
    http://epc.buffalo.edu/authors/bernstein/syllabi/performance.html
    
    Extractions: Elliott Carter, Syringa Requirements: Weekly short response plus seminar paper or project. Each participant will be asked to be a "respondent" on two readings or listenings; this means leading a discussion, or giving a short report, on that work in the appropriate seminar (about five minutes). Key: Lockwood Reserve (L), Music Library reserve (MLR), Talking Leaves (TL), Xerox handout (X) 1. (Jan. 20): Introduction

24. H J Prynne Books On Brown-studies
    prynne, JH Listings. If you cannot find what you want on this page, 1, prynne, JH Poems Bloodaxe Books, Newcastle upon Tyne 1999 1852244925  
    http://www.brown-studies-books.co.uk/ap_h_j_prynne.html

25. Vance Maverick: Partial Reading
    JH prynne s On the Matter of Thermal Packing.  
    http://www.dgdclynx.plus.com/lynx/lynx311.html
    
    Extractions: When we call a poem "difficult", we often intend blame, or, perhaps less often, an unsatisfactory sort of praise. In these facile senses, it means the poem seems to be intended for an elite; and depending on whether one approves of the elite, that can be taken as good or bad, without really saying much about the poem. I would like to rescue the word "difficult" for a more useful meaning, one that suggests specific kinds of pleasure and value, as do more straightforward descriptive terms like narrative, satiric, lyric, strophic. There are real, "legitimate" reasons, as a poet, to choose to write a difficult poem, even one too difficult to be completely understood; and real reasons, as a reader, to choose to read it, even if one knows oneself imperfectly qualified for the effort. One common objection is that a poem is written to communicate something; and that if the reader can't resolve all the meanings of the text, its communication has failed. The problem with this view, though, is that hardly any worthwhile poem is ever completely understood. Even the seemingly transparent "Lucy" poems of Wordsworth, for instance, have exercised readers so long that there are now thick critical histories devoted to their reception, with no end in sight. And later in this essay, we will touch briefly on Herbert's "Virtue", short, tidy, and bottomlessly interpretable. Yet clearly these poems communicate: evidently, for centuries now, readers have been pleased, if not satisfied, by an incomplete understanding.

26. Ramez Qureshi On J.H. Prynne's Poems
    Among nonconventional contemporary poets, only Tom Raworth is well-known on this side of the Atlantic, that is, with the exception of J.H. prynne.  
    http://home.jps.net/~nada/prynne.htm
    
    Extractions: Bloodaxe Books Ltd. , 1999, 440 pp. It has been commonplace to assume that American poetry of this century surpasses its British counterpart, certainly at least when one is speaking of a modernism infused with an avant-garde spirit: America can claim Pound and Williams, the objectivists, any number of schools which constituted the "New American Poetry," and the "Language" poets of the 1970’s; British poets who come to mind may include Jones and Bunting, but few others. Among non-conventional contemporary poets, only Tom Raworth is well-known on this side of the Atlantic, that is, with the exception of J.H. Prynne. The publication of Prynne’s Poems Prynne, a Marxist, has done reading tours in the United States with Ed Dorn, and early in his career wrote on Olson’s poetics. With studies of the likes of the projectivists and the Black Mountain school, as well as Celan and Rilke, he found himself among a group of experimental writers during the 1960s (which included John James, Wendy Mulford and Peter Riley) of which he would become the center-piece—the "Cambridge School." One aspect of Prynne’s work which jumps off the pages of his life-time work is his utilization of scientific phraseology. One finds, on going through these pages, such phrases as "glandular riot," "polythene lung," "petromorph," "sodium street-lights," "cretaceous ridge," "morainal deposits of the last deglaciation," "liassic beds," "limbic mid-brain system," "geodetic base vectors," "brietal perfusion," "di / methyl hydroxy / thiopentone," "Aliphatic hydro-carbons," "dimercaprol," and "sisal entreaty," to mention a few. Where many poets are content to keep their worlds to ninety-nine things—sun, moon, rose, stone, or river—Prynne captures the full ten thousand, composing in a poetic language that magisterially fuses the colloquial and the erudite, fully one of our times.

27. H J Prynne Books On The Glass Key
    prynne, JH Listings. If you cannot find what you want on this page, 2, prynne, JH News of Warring Clans London Trigram Press, 1977 1st Edition  
    http://www.theglasskey.co.uk/ap_h_j_prynne.html

28. Acrylic Tips By J. H. Prynne
    J. H. prynne. A new sequence, not included in the Bloodaxe Poems. 1903488-17-6. 2002. Acrylic Tips by J. H. prynne. supported by. Arts Council logo  
    http://www.barquepress.com/acrylictips.html

29. "Intercapillary Space": On J.H. Prynne,
    On J.H. prynne, Her Weasels Wild Returning. Michael Peverett. The text of Her Weasels Wild Returning is fairly widely available (first published by Equipage  
    http://intercapillaryspace.blogspot.com/2006/04/on-jh-prynne-her-weasels-wild.ht
    
    Extractions: The text of Her Weasels Wild Returning is fairly widely available (first published by Equipage (1994), reprinted in Iain Sinclair's Conductors of Chaos anthology in 1996). This note will be of limited interest if you don't have that text to hand, but I could not find another way of proceeding without quoting almost the entire poem in gobbets, which would have been truly unendurable. The poem consists of seven sections, each consisting of two 12-line stanzas. (Numerologists have not failed to note a correspondence to the hours and days of the week, but this seems to me to go nowhere very interesting.) I will refer to the sections merely by number; Prynne's own subtitles, though sometimes highlighting valuable themes (e.g. "detour" in Section 4), are archly playful and too ungainly to be convenient. Her Weasels Wild Returning is, despite its notorious rebarbativeness, an extremely satisfying poem to read. Part of that satisfaction arises from comprehending (what is easily seen) that the details of the text are through-composed with an acute attention to details; it's a poem that, we are soon convinced, is worth a long measure of our own attention. This is rather old-fashioned. As the plain and formal appearance on the page suggests, this is a poem for reading, not for looking at.

30. JH Prynne « ReadySteadyBlog « ReadySteadyBook - A Literary Site
    ReadySteadyBlog Still not 100 sure what I think of JH prynne which is half the pleasure of reading him, of course. On my TBRpile, prynnes Poems (2nd  
    http://www.readysteadybook.com/Blog.aspx?permalink=20051119040702

31. Acrylic Tips By JH Prynne
    JH prynne has a long history of producing excellent work. I hope my incomprehension is a deliberate effect; I fear it might be my own languistic weakness.  
    http://dylanharris.org/prose/poetry/at.html
    
    Extractions: So, OK, forget the context. Read the poem one word at the time. Take the first word, one word, read it, appreciate it. Take the next word, one word, read it, appreciate it. Mix the meanings. Digest. Iterate. Mmmm, this works! Wow. Rich food wow. This review is very much unfinished. There is a lot more for me to say yet.

32. Poems At The Poetry Free-for-all - Robtm's (nothing Is Impossible) Thread
    prynne is J H prynne ( JH prynne is possibly the most significant English poet of the late 20th century says John Kinsella).  
    http://www.everypoet.org/pffa/archive/index.php/t-35398.html

33. ARRAS: Little Reviews: J.H. Prynne, Poems
    J.H. prynne publisher Dufour Editions, 1999 isbn 185224-492-5 price $25.95 The publication of Poems, prynne s collected books from Kitchen Poems  
    http://www.arras.net/the_franks/prynne_collected.htm
    
    Extractions: Prynne decided early on that his books each of which would usually contain one twenty or so page sequence would only be published in small editions, partly as a modest shunning of inordinate attention and partly to honor their quiet, hermetic quality and the care one must take to read them. His poems rarely, if ever, had distribution in the States, or even far outside of Cambridge, where he has been an influential presence for decades. Nonetheless, he has acquired a reputation, deservedly, as one of the major English poets of his time, a position drenched with ethical significance as he's never caved in to the calls of celebrity or other forms of "selling out" his verse, if anything, has gotten less commodifiable, more dense and difficult, over the years. Prynne's early work departed mostly, so history says, from his reading of Olson and an interest in science, but have a heightened rhetoric that never strays into the indulgently eccentric manner of the American, and contain a political earnestness and subtle rationality (not to mention wit) that keeps them tethered to the matter at hand:

34. Postmodernist Poetry Schools
    A case in point is J.H. prynne s work. Many of the poems in The White Stones were enigmatic but rather beautiful, their extraordinary poise and rhythmic  
    http://www.textetc.com/modernist/postmodernists.html
    
    Extractions: For poetry in America, the immediate clarion call was Donald Allen's New American Poetry of 1960, an introduction to forty-four poets who had come to prominence in radical American poetry between 1945 and 1960. The poets went on to develop in various ways, but already there were groupings that illustrated important features of the new styles. In the Back Mountain School were Olson, Creeley, and Dorn, poets who believed that lines should be constructed on the pattern of taking breath rather than by syllable or metre. The San Francisco Renaissance poets were performance-orientated, known through poetry readings in the Bay Area. Then there were the Beat Poets New American Poetry was modest in its claims, but a second edition, which appeared in the late seventies, struck out for higher ground. Theirs was the true descent from Emerson, Whitman, Pound and William Carlos Williams. Not merely an alternative poetry, but the only poetry worth worth the name: anti-establishment, boldly experimental, keen to embrace spontaneity in choice of subject and technique. No doubt the truth was something else, and indeed the protagonists had already begun their own drift towards academia. Poets made tidy sums by selling manuscripts to university archives. Robert Creeley took the Chair of Poetry at the University of New York, and was succeeded by

35. Prynne Review And Extracts
    prynne is already the subject of one collection of essays—Nearly Too Much The Poetry of J.H. prynne, edited by N.H. Reeve and Richard Kettridge—as well as  
    http://www.nd.edu/~ndr/issues/ndr10/reviews/prynne.html
    
    Extractions: PRYNNE'S POEMS J.H. Prynne. Poems. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Bloodaxe Books, 1999. Devin Johnston When a prominent writer associated with Language poetry visited Chicago to give a reading last year, a student asked her what contemporary poet she reads with the greatest enthusiasm. She answered—without elaborating— "Jeremy Prynne." And though Prynne's readership in the United States has been minuscule, it has included a devoted following among experimental poets. Perhaps ironically, such poets often wield considerable influence regarding what gets taught, written about, and sometimes even read. Until now, the fugitive nature of Prynne's publications, as well as his reticence to give readings or engage in self-promotion, have not permitted a wider readership (though such qualities have contributed to his mystique among the devoted). With the publication of this volume of collected poems, from a major British press, that situation may change. Recent issues of The New Yorker have included a reader's poll for the best volume of poetry of 1999: Prynne's book was listed along with those of Louise Glück, David Ferry, John Koethe, and Sherod Santos. Though

36. Force Of Circumstance And Other Poems, J H Prynne On Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos to the world, securely and  
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisjohnbeckett/2145821143/
    
    Extractions: YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'load', F._window_onload); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'resize', F._window_onresize); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'blur', F._window_onblur); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'focus', F._window_onfocus); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'unload', F._window_onunload); You aren't signed in Sign In Help To take full advantage of Flickr, you should use a JavaScript-enabled browser and F.decorate(_ge('button_bar'), F._photo_button_bar).bar_go_go_go(2145821143, 0); F.decorate(_ge('photo_notes'), F._photo_notes).notes_go_go_go(2145821143, 'http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2416/2145821143_b541960f5c_t.jpg', '3.1444'); View chrisjohnbeckett's map Taken in (See more photos here RKP, 1962. Would you like to comment?

37. Interlocating J. H. Prynne Punter 31 (2) 121 The Cambridge
    Institution Google Indexer Sign In as Personal Subscriber Oxford Journals Humanities Cambridge Quarterly Volume 31, Number 2; Pp. 121137  
    http://camqtly.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/31/2/121?ck=nck

38. Stuart Pryke — Dameon Pryor : ZoomInfo Business People Information
    Such a one was the subject of this memoir George Rundle prynne, parish prynne, J.H., Cambridge University Library, J. H. prynne .  
    http://www.zoominfo.com/people/level2page32340.aspx
    
    Extractions: ZoomSearchBox.init(1, ''); Welcome, Guest Register Sign in Help Welcome to the ZoomInfo People Directory Find the person you're searching for in the list below and click on their name for more detailed information. Or use the search box above to explore our entire directory of over 30 million business professionals. Can't find yourself in ZoomInfo? Create your own profile now. var biz_data = ""; Pryke, Stuart Celtic West Co. Celtic West's ... Stuart Pryke and technical director John Salter were in Alderney last week for a day-long ... Pryke, Susan Muskoka Heather Coupland (Bracebridge), John Kelly (Bracebridge), John Klinck (Gravenhurst), Terry McFadden (Muskoka Lakes), Janet Peake (Lake of Bays) Pryke, Tammy Evenproducts Ltd Tammy Pryke Pryke-Smith, Mike Microsoft UK However, Mike Pryke-Smith Microsoft's Internet tools product manager quoted in Online Reporter has ... Prykhod'Ko, Oleksandr Supervisory Council Oleksandr Prykhod'ko , the former Chairman of Board , was appointed the ... of the ... Prykhodko, Alexander

39. IngentaConnect Interlocating J. H. Prynne
    Interlocating J. H. prynne. Author Punter D. Source The Cambridge Quarterly, Volume 31, Number 2, June 2002 , pp. 121137(17)  
    http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/oup/camquj/2002/00000031/00000002/art00121
    
    Extractions: var tcdacmd="dt"; For Researchers For Librarians CM8ShowAd("HorizontalBanner"); Author: Punter D. Source: The Cambridge Quarterly , Volume 31, Number 2, June 2002 , pp. 121-137(17) Publisher: Oxford University Press Key: - Free Content - New Content - Subscribed Content - Free Trial Content CM8ShowAd("Skyscraper"); Document Type: Research article DOI: 10.1093/camqtly/31.2.121 The full text article is available for purchase 36.74 plus tax

40. Cairn - Résumé
    Poets such as Raworth, Bob Cobbing, Roy Fisher, Tom Leonard, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Edwin Morgan, J. H. prynne, Gael Turnbull, Lee Harwood, and many others,  
    http://www.cairn.info/revue-etudes-anglaises-2007-3-page-330.htm
    
    Extractions: panier d'achats Lacy Rumsey The article proposes an analysis of the formal achievements of recent British poetry from outside the publishing mainstream. It argues that comment on formal aspects of non-mainstream poetry typically focuses on the interpretative implications of an avoidance of conventional syntaxes and prosodies, rather than on detailed analysis of the new forms that may be proposed in their stead. Following a brief history and critical overview of the field, the article therefore attempts to offer a technically precise analysis of a range of such forms from work by poets including Bill Griffiths, R. F. Langley, Barry MacSweeney, Drew Milne, Geraldine Monk, Tom Raworth, Denise Riley and Harriet Tarlo. Particular attention is paid to rhythm, which is analysed following a model that combines beat-offbeat metrics with work on speech rhythm within contemporary phonetics; also discussed are page layout, typography, and punctuation. Plan de l'article

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