Amy Lowell - A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass

You can listen here for free A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass. Genre: Single author, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Author: Amy Lowell

Genres: Single author,

03.12.2019

02:00:19

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Amy Lowell - A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass0:00-10+10Качество1 АудиоСубтитрыСкоростьОбычная Скачать

Before the AltarSuggested by the Cover of a Volume of Keats's PoemsApples of HesperidesAzure and GoldPetalsVenetian GlassFatigueA Japanese Wood-CarvingA Little SongBehind a WallA Winter RideA Coloured Print by ShokeiSongThe Fool ErrantThe Green BowlHora StellatrixFragmentLoon PointSummer'To-morrow to Fresh Woods and Pastures New'The WayDiyaRoadsTeatro Bambino. Dublin, N. H.The Road to AvignonNew York at NightA Fairy TaleCrownedTo Elizabeth Ward PerkinsThe Promise of the Morning StarJ-K. HuysmansMarch EveningLeisureOn Carpaccio's Picture: The Dream of St. UrsulaThe MatrixMonadnock in Early SpringThe Little GardenTo an Early DaffodilListeningThe Lamp of LifeHero-WorshipIn DarknessBefore DawnThe PoetAt NightThe Fruit Garden PathMirageTo a FriendA Fixed IdeaDreamsFrankincense and MyrrhFrom One Who StaysCrepuscule du MatinAftermathThe EndThe StarlingMarket DayEpitaph in a Church-Yard in Charleston, South CarolinaFrancis II, King of NaplesTo John KeatsTHE BOSTON ATHENAEUMSea ShellFringed GentiansThe Painted CeilingThe Crescent MoonClimbingThe TroutWindThe Pleiades

Amy Lowell - A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass book summary

A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

This is a collection of lyrical poems, sonnets and verses for children by Amy Lowell.

"For quaint pictorial exactitude and bizarrerie of color these poems remind one of Flemish masters and Dutch tulip gardens; again, they are fine and fantastic, like Venetian glass; and they are all curiously flooded with the moonlight of dreams. . . . Miss Lowell has a remarkable gift of what one might call the dramatic-decorative. Her decorative imagery is intensely dramatic, and her dramatic pictures are in themselves vivid and fantastic decorations." (Richard Le Gallienne, 'New York Times Book Review', 1916)