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Autumn 1944 • Vol. VI No. 4 • The Hopkins Centennial (Concluded) |

The Hopkins Centennial: A Note

By Robert Lowell

[We published in the Summer issue four papers about General Manley Hopkins, on the occasion of the centennial anniversary of the poet’s birth. The tribute is concluded with the three papers which follow. — EDITORS.]

 

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Considered by many to be the most important poet in English of the second half of the twentieth century, Robert Lowell studied at Kenyon College under John Crowe Ransom and received an undergraduate degree in 1940. He published over fifteen books of poetry in his lifetime and received the Pulitzer Prize in 1947 at the age of thirty.

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Sprung Rhythm

By Harold Whitehall

A poet’s theories are not always the best guide to his poetry. Wordsworth should not be judged solely from the “Preface” to the Lyrical Ballads, nor Sidney Lanier from his […]

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Victorian Hopkins

By Arthur Mizener

The emphasis on the oddness and modernness of Hopkins’ poetry has diminished considerably of late. This shift began, perhaps, with Mr. Abbott’s Introductions to the Letters; it is marked in […]

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