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Gosse Edmund:     more books (43)

Ibsen. by Edmund Gosse. by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1908-01-01 Modern English literature. a short history. by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1906-01-01 King Erik; a tragedy. with an introductory essay by Theodore Wat by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1893-01-01 Collected poems by Edmund, 1849-1928 Gosse, 2009-10-26 From Shakespeare to Pope; an inquiry into the causes and phenome by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1885-01-01 Father and son; biographical recollections. by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1907 Seventeenth-century studies. A contribution to the history of En by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1883-01-01 New poems. by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1879-01-01 A history of eighteenth century literature (1660-1780). by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1907-01-01 Life and writings of William Congreve by Edmund, 1849-1928 Gosse, 2009-10-26 The secret of Narcisse. a romance. by Gosse. Edmund. 1849-1928., 1892-01-01 Edmund Gosse: A Literary Landscape, 1849-1928 by Ann Thwaite, 1984-06 EDMUND GOSSE : A LITERARY LANDSCAPE, 1849-1928 by ANN THWAITE, 1985-01-01 Father and Son (Oxford World's Classics) by Edmund Gosse, 2004-11-18

lists with details

41. Special Collections Guide To Printed Collections: Gosse Collection - Leeds Unive
    works by the literary critic and journalist Sir Edmund Gosse (18491928), Gosse, Sir Edmund, 1849-1928; Gosse, Philip Henry, 1810-1888; Gosse Family  
    http://www.leeds.ac.uk/library/spcoll/spprint/14475.htm
    
    Extractions: Subject guide to printed collections Back to: English literature The Gosse (Brotherton Collection) printed collection contains: ca. 150 items Top of page The collection consists chiefly of first and other early editions of works by the literary critic and journalist Sir Edmund Gosse (1849-1928), by his father the naturalist Philip Henry Gosse (1810-1888) and by other members of the Gosse family. They accompany the Library's large collection of Gosse manuscripts and correspondence. Top of page Top of page Printed Books in the Gosse collection (Brotherton Collection) are not yet fully catalogued. Further details of some items in the Gosse collection (Brotherton Collection) can be found through the Library Catalogue. Perform a classmark search on the Gosse collection (Brotherton Collection) Top of page

42. Author Edmund William Gosse, From The Oldpoetry Poetry Archive
    Edmund William Gosse (next poet) I was from England, and I lived from 18491928 . Poems by Edmund William Gosse This user has no items posted yet.  
    http://oldpoetry.com/authors/Edmund William Gosse
    
    Extractions: var keep_domain = 0; document.onkeypress = ''; google_ad_client = "pub-7213886436782633"; google_alternate_ad_url = "http://allpoetry.com:8080/images/textad.htm"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_color_border = "A8DDA0"; google_color_bg = "EBFFED"; google_color_link = "0000CC"; google_color_url = "008000"; google_color_text = "6F6F6F"; //>

43. Old And New, By Edmund Gosse
    Complete text of the poem by Edmund Gosse. OLD AND NEW. by EdmundGosse (18491928) MORE POEMS BY Edmund Gosse  
    http://www.poetry-archive.com/g/old_and_new.html
    
    Extractions: OLD AND NEW by: Edmund Gosse (1849-1928) I. B.C. OME, Hesper, and ye Gods of mountain waters, Come, nymphs and Dryades, Come, silken choir of soft Pierian daughters, And girls of lakes and seas, Fill all the earth and air; Shout back the echo there! All day in soundless swoon or heavy slumber, We lay among the flowers, But now the stars break forth in countless number To watch the dewy hours; And now Iacchus, beautiful and glowing, Adown the hill-side comes, Mid tabrets shaken high, and trumpets blowing, And resonance of drums. The leopard-skin is round his smooth white shoulders, The vine-branch round his hair, Those eyes that rouse desire in maid-beholders Are glittering, glowworm-fair; Crowned king of all the provinces of pleasure, Lord of a wide domain, He comes, and brings delight that knows no measure, A full Saturnian reign. Take me, too, Maenads, to your fox-skin chorus, Rose-lipped like volute-shells, For I would follow where your host canorous Roars down the forest-dells; The sacred frenzy rends my throat and bosom! I shout, and whirl where He

44. Edmund Gosse: Bibliography
    A bibliography of the works of Edmund Gosse; includes a list of critical andbiographical Edmund Gosse A Literary Landscape, 18491928, Ann Thwaite.  
    http://www.poetry-archive.com/g/gosse_edmund_bibliography.html

45. Edmund Gosse
    Edmund Gosse. Life 18491928. Titles. Father and Son - A study of two temperaments.Gossip in a Library Henrik Ibsen  
    http://manybooks.net/authors/gosseedm.html

46. MSN Encarta - Gosse, Sir Edmund William
    Gosse, Sir Edmund William (18491928), English writer, born in London, and educatedprivately. He was a librarian and a government translator. His  
    http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761554563/Gosse_Sir_Edmund_William.html
    
    Extractions: Subscription Article MSN Encarta Premium: Get this article, plus 60,000 other articles, an interactive atlas, dictionaries, thesaurus, articles from 100 leading magazines, homework tools, daily math help and more for $4.95/month or $29.95/year (plus applicable taxes.) Learn more. This article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Gosse, Sir Edmund William Gosse, Sir Edmund William (1849-1928), English writer, born in London, and educated privately. He was a librarian and a government translator. His... Related Items quotations 3 items Quotations Boredom: We were as nearly bored… 3 items Want more Encarta? Become a subscriber today and gain access to: Find more about Gosse, Sir Edmund William from Other Features from Encarta Search Encarta for Gosse, Sir Edmund William

47. Twentieth-Century English Poetry: Bibliography
    Gosse, Edmund, 18491928 1870, Madrigals, Songs and Sonnets () Gosse,EMadrigals Gosse, Edmund, 1849-1928 1873, On Viol and Flute () Gosse  
    http://efts.lib.uchicago.edu/efts/EngPo20/EngPo20.bib.html
    
    Extractions: Bibliography SEARCH Database Home Chadwyck-Healey The ARTFL Project ... Back to EFTS Adams, Anna [ Green Resistance: New and Selected Poems (Enitharmon) [ Adams,A:GreenResistance ] (gender=F). Adcock, Fleur [ Time-Zones (Oxford University Press) [ Adcock,F:TimeZones ] (gender=F). Allen, Fergus [ The Brown Parrots of Providencia (Faber) [ Allen,F:BrownParrotsProvidencia ] (gender=M). Allen, Fergus [ Who Goes There? (Faber) [ Allen,F:WhoGoesThere ] (gender=M). Allott, Kenneth. [ Collected Poems Allott,K:CollectedPoems ] (gender=M). Alvi, Moniza [ The Country At My Shoulder (Oxford University Press) [ Alvi,M:CountryAtMyShoulder ] (gender=F). Alvi, Moniza [ A Bowl of Warm Air (Oxford University Press) [ Alvi,M:BowlWarmAir ] (gender=F). Armitage, Simon, 1963- [ Kid (Faber) [ Armitage,S:Kid ] (gender=M). Armitage, Simon, 1963- [ Book of Matches (Faber) [ Armitage,S:BookMatches ] (gender=M). Armitage, Simon, 1963- [ The Dead Sea Poems (Faber) [ Armitage,S:DeadSeaPoems ] (gender=M). Armitage, Simon, 1963- [

48. Gosse Family Crest By Houseofnames.com
    Edmund Gosse (18491928) British poet. Copyright © 2000 - 2004 Swyrich Corporation,all rights reserved. Tell Me More About Family Crests.  
    http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.familycrest_details/s.Gosse/Gosse_family_Cres
    
    Extractions: Origins Available: English French German Spelling variations include: Gosse, Goss, Joss, Jose and others. First found in Staffordshire where they acquired lands in 1130, after the Norman invasion. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: John Gosse and his wife settled in Watertown, Massachusetts in 1631; Christopher Gosse settled in Virginia in 1637; John Gosse settled in the Barbados in 1660. (Above is a small excerpt from our 1800 word history)

49. Chapter Sir Edmund Gosse. Of Collected English Verse By Collections
    Chapter Sir Edmund Gosse. of Collected English Verse by Collections. Sir EdmundGosse. 18491928. 856 Revelation. INTO the silver night  
    http://www.bibliomania.com/0/2/277/133/20602/1.html

50. Birthday May_16 - ThinkExist Quotations
    18491928. Never mind whom you praise, but be very careful who you blame.More quotations from Edmund Gosse, Edmund Gosse quotes  
    http://en.thinkexist.com/birthday/May_16/

51. Special Collections Department And Robert D. Farber University Archives | LTS |
    Author Search Gosse, Edmund, 18491928 Subject Search Gosse, Edmund, 1849-1928Subject Search English literature. Joseph Heller Collection  
    http://library.brandeis.edu/specialcollections/collections/mancoll.html

52. Richard Garnett And Sir Edmund Gosse Letters
    Sir Edmund William Gosse (18491928) was an English poet and critic. Together theywrote English literature an illustrated record .  
    http://www.fsu.edu/~speccoll/garnett/garncoll.htm
    
    Extractions: This collection is comprised of two letters. The first letter, dated 1896 and written on British Museum stationary bearing an impression of the British Arms, was written by Garnett to "My dear Forman," regarding a Museum copy of Hero and Leander . Forman is probably Henry Buxton Forman (1842-1917), most famous for his editions of the work of Shelley and Keats. The second letter, not dated, was written by Edmund Gosse of London to "Dear Le Gallienne.", possibly Richard Le Gallienne (1866-1947).

53. University Of Delaware: LETTERS TO RICHARD COBDEN SANDERSON
    1933 Nov 14 ANS 1p F11 Gosse, Edmund, 18491928. To William 1928 May 9 TL (c)1p Note Copy of a letter written by Gosse one week before his death.  
    http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/findaids/cobdensa.htm
    
    Extractions: Contents List Publisher Richard Cobden Sanderson was the son of British bookbinder and printer Thomas James Cobden Sanderson (1840-1922), who founded the Doves Press, at Hammersmith, a borough of greater London . In 1919 Richard Cobden Sanderson established himself as a publisher, with partners Kenneth Rae and Boofie Gore (later Lord Arran). From his office at Thavies Inn, Holborn, Cobden Sanderson earned a reputation for publishing books noted for the quality of their content and presentation. Early publications by Cobden Sanderson and company featured T. S. Eliot's

54. University Of Delaware: HENRY MILLS ALDEN PAPERS
    George William Curtis (18241892), Charles Anderson Dana (1819-1897), RichardWatson Gilder (1844-1909), Edmund Gosse (1849-1928), Edward Everett Hale  
    http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/findaids/alden.htm
    
    Extractions: Contents List Henry Mills Alden, American writer and editor for 50 years of Harper's Magazine and descendent of John and Priscilla Alden of the Mayflower fame, was born in Mount Tabor, Vermont, on 3 November 1836. In 1853 he entered Williams College, where his fellow students included James A. Garfield, John J. Ingalls, and Horace E. Scudder. After attending Williams, Alden spent three years at Andover Theological Seminary. Though he never entered the ministry, he often served as preacher at neighborhood parishes. Alden's literary career began while he was in the seminary with the acceptance of two articles by the Atlantic Monthly . The articles, one of which was on the Eleusinian Mysteries, had been sent, unbeknownst to him, to the

55. AW3PET REF Peters, Pam The Cambridge Guide To English Usage
    Gosse, Edmund, 18491928 Father and son Oxford University Press, 2004.P42.25SHE Sherry, Norman The life of Graham Greene Cape, 1989. P45.1May  
    http://www.efl.ox.ac.uk/EFLACC-November04.html

56. Letters And Documents Collection - G | Special Collections | Bryn Mawr College L
    18951900 Various replies to editorials written by Goodell in The Engineering RecordFrom the Estate of Margaret Gregson 28 Gosse, Edmund, 1849-1928 ANS, 1898  
    http://webtest.brynmawr.edu/library/speccoll/guides/letterboxg.shtml

57. Search Our Stock
    £20. Gosse (Sir Edmund W., 18491928, Critic) Fine signature and faithfullyyours on a card ref 22292 enquire. £20. Gosse (Sir  
    http://www.farahardupre.co.uk/search.php?pageNum_Recordset1=42&search=Literary

58. GOSSE, Sir Edmund (1849-1928), Plaque
    Gosse, Sir Edmund (18491928), site, About Gosse, Sir Edmund (1849-1928),. Writerand Critic, born here. Location of Gosse, Sir Edmund (1849-1928), Sight.  
    http://www.juerg.ch/london/blue/GOSSESirEdmund1849192856MortimerRoadN1.shtml
    
    Extractions: North Londond Other links to GOSSE, Sir Edmund (1849-1928), Nearby attractions Nearby Neighbours (Plaques) GOSSE, Philip Henry. GOSSE, Sir Edmund (1849-1928), LEYBOURNE, George (1842-1884), Local Map This chart show an area of 1 square kilometer. The north, south, east and west edges are 500 meters from the centre. Each cell is 25 meters by 25 meters. You have to imagine that it is square.

59. NIIŵµò¾ÜºÙ¥¨¥é¡¼
    ?, Gosse, Edmund, Sir, 18491928. , 1849-1928. ?,p. ?, Gosse, Edmund, 1849-1928. .  
    http://opac.rikkyo.ac.jp/cgi-bin/exec_cgi/natydet.cgi?CGILANG=japanese&U_CHARSET

60. Whitman's Essay, "Sir Edmund Gosse."
    and yet, for want of a definite shape and fixity, doomed to sit for ever apartfrom the company of the Poets. Sir Edmund Gosse (18491928).  
    http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Essays/Best/GosseWhitman.htm
    
    Extractions: By Sir Edmund Gosse Fatima was permitted, nay encouraged, to make use of all the rooms, so elegantly and commodiously furnished, in Bluebeard Castle, with one exception. It was in vain that the housemaid and the cook pointed out to her that each of the ladies who had preceded her as a tenant had smuggled herself into that one forbidden chamber and had never come out again. Their sad experience was thrown away upon Fatima, who penetrated the fatal apartment and became an object of melancholy derision. The little room called "Walt Whitman," in the castle of literature, reminds one of that in which the relics of Bluebeard's levity were stored. We all know that discomfort and perplexity await us there, that nobody ever came back from it with an intelligible message, that it is piled with the bones of critics; yet such is the perversity of the analytic mind, that each one of us, sooner or later, finds himself peeping through the keyhole and fumbling at the lock. As the latest of these imprudent explorers, I stand a moment with the handle in my hand and essay a defence of these whose skeletons will presently be discovered. Was it their fault? Was their failure not rather due to a sort of magic that hands over the place? To drop metaphor, I am sadly conscious that, after reading what a great many people of authority and of assumption have written about Whitman - reading it, too, in a humble spirit - though I have been stimulated and entertained, I have not been at all instructed. Pleasant light, of course, has been thrown on the critics themselves and on their various peculiarities. But upon Whitman, upon the place he holds in literature and life, upon the questions, what he was and why he was, surely very little. To me, at least, after all the oceans of talk, after all the extravagant eulogy, all the mad vituperation, he remains perfectly cryptic and opaque. I find no reason given by these authorities why he should have made his appearance, or what his appearance signifies. I am told that he is abysmal, putrid, glorious, universal and contemptible. I like these excellent adjectives, but I cannot see how to apply them to Whitman. Yet, like a boy at a shooting-gallery, I cannot go home till I, too, have had my six shots at this running- deer.

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