This title is no longer available from this publisher at this time. To let the publisher know you are interested in the title, please email bv-help@uchicago.edu.
Collected Poems: With Notes Toward the Memoirs
by Djuna Barnes edited by Phillip Herring and Osias Stutman
University of Wisconsin Press, 2005 Paper: 978-0-299-21234-6 | Cloth: 978-0-299-21230-8 Library of Congress Classification PS3503.A614A6 2005 Dewey Decimal Classification 818.5209
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
This groundbreaking edition compiles many of the late unpublished works of American writer Djuna Barnes (1892–1982). Because she published only seven poems and a play during the last forty years of her life, scholars believed Barnes wrote almost nothing during this period. But at the time of her death her apartment was filled with multiple drafts of unpublished poetry and notes toward her memoirs, both included here for the first time. Best known for her tragic lesbian novel Nightwood, Barnes has always been considered a crucial modernist. Her later poetry will only enhance this reputation as it shows her remarkable evolution from a competent young writer to a deeply intellectual poet in the metaphysical tradition. With the full force of her biting wit and dramatic flair, Barnes’s autobiographical notes describe the expatriate scene in Paris during the 1920s, including her interactions with James Joyce and Gertrude Stein and her intimate recollections of T. S. Eliot. These memoirs provide a rare opportunity to experience the intense personality of this complex and fascinating poet.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY Phillip Herring is professor emeritus of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and now lives in Austin, Texas. He is the author of the biography Djuna: The Life and Work of Djuna Barnes. Osías Stutman, poet, immunologist, and professor emeritus at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, has published a Spanish translation of Barnes’s poetry, which was on the bestseller list in Spain, where he now lives. His poems have been published in a variety of books and magazines.
REVIEWS
“From Djuna Barnes’s known and unknown literary output found amidst chaos of revisions and paper fragments, Phillip Herring and Osías Stutman have skillfully created the first collection of the span of Barnes’s poetry, providing evidence that the author was indeed productive during the last forty years of her life far beyond the few known poems and play.”— Jeris Cassel, Rutgers University librarian
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents
Acknowledgments 000
Editorial Comments 000
Guide to the Poems and Texts 000
<LINE SPACE>
Introduction 000
<LINE SPACE>
Collected Poems 000
Early Published Poems (1911-23) 000
The Dreamer (1911) 000
Call of the Night (1911) 000
Serenade (1914) 000
When Emperors Are Out of Men (1914) 000
Just Lately Drummer Boy (1914) 000
Six Carried Her Away (1914) 000
Solitude (1914) 000
The Personal God (1914) 000
Jungle Jargon (1915) 000
Who Shall Atone? (1915) 000
Harvest Time (1915) 000[AM1]
The Master--Dead (1915) 000
Tramp Summer (1915) 000
This Much and More (1915) 000
The Book of Repulsive Women (1915)
From Fifth Avenue Up 000
In General 000
From Third Avenue On 000
Seen from the "L" 000
In Particular 000
Twilight of the Illicit 000
To a Cabaret Dancer 000
Suicide 000
Death (1916) 000
In Conclusion (1916) 000
Dust (1916) 000
Birth (1916) 000
The Yellow Jar (1916) 000
A Last Toast (1916) 000
To an Idol (1916) 000
Shadows (1916) 000
Love Song (1916) 000
Lines to a Lady (1918) 000
The Lament of Women (1918)
Ah My God! 000
To ---- 000
To the Hands of a Beloved (1919) 000
To One in Favour (1919) 000
To a Bird (1919) 000
Two Poems (1920)
To the Dead Favourite of Liu Ch'e 000
Pastoral (see A Book) 000[AM2]
To One Feeling Differently (1923) 000
Two Lyrics (1923)
She Passed This Way 000
The Flowering Corpse (see A Book) 000[AM3]
Vaudeville (1915, 1923) 000
Crystals (1923) 000
The Child Would Be Older (1923) 000
To One in Another Mood (1923) 000
A Book (1923) and A Night Among the Horses (1929)
Pastoral 000
Antique 000
Hush before Love 000
Paradise 000
Six Songs of Khalidine 000
Song in Autumn 000
Lullaby 000
I'd Have You Think of Me 000
The Flowering Corpse 000
First Communion 000
Finis 000
<LINE SPACE>
Early Unpublished Poems (1920-24)
The Poisoned Tree 000
The End of Summer 000
The Rose 000
Growth 000
Love and the Beast (1923) 000
Requiem (1923) 000[AM4]
Portrait of a Lady Walking (1923-24) 000
Galerie Religieuse (1923-24) 000
Archaic (ca. 1924-25) 000
Death and the Wood 000
<LINE SPACE>
Late Published Poems (1938-82)
Transfiguration (1938, 1978) 000
Fall-out Over Heaven (1958) 000
Galerie Religieuse (1962) 000
Quarry (1969, 1972) 000
The Walking-Mort (1971) 000
Creatures in an Alphabet (1982) 000
Work-In-Progress: Rite of Spring (1982) 000[AM5]
<LINE SPACE>
Late Unpublished Poems (1950s-82)
Dereliction (Man cannot purge . . .) 000
Satires (Man cannot purge . . .) 000
The Bo Tree 000
Lament for Wretches, Every One 000
Dereliction (There are no sessions . . .) 000
Descant (There is no gender . . .) 000
Dereliction (Does the inch-worm . . .) 000
The Rounds 000
Laughing Lamentations (Lord, what is man . . .) 000
As Cried (Lord, what is man . . .) 000
Imigo (What is he that . . .) 000[AM6]
Dereliction (Augusta said . . .) 000
Discant (His mother said . . .) 000
As Cried (If gold falls sick . . .) 000
Who Died That Day in Dannemara? 000
The Satirics (They called Jesus . . .) 000
As Cried (Sixty years . . .) 000
Pharaoh 000
Dereliction (On my spade . . .) 000
Dereliction (See how the sledded . . .) 000
Discant (So they went up . . .) 000
Dereliction and Virgin Spring (Tell where is . . .) 000
Satires (Or why not ask . . .) 000
The Marian Year 000
Discant (Pregnant women . . .) 000
Satires (The laying on of hands . . .) 000
Discant (He said to the Don . . .) 000
Magnificat. Canticle (At eight in the morning . . .) 000[AM7]
The Great Man 000
Dereliction (For old Rustibus . . .) 000
Dereliction (There is no sanctuary . . .) 000
The Honeydew (There is no sanctuary . . .) 000[AM8]
Dereliction (When first I saw Io . . .) 000
When First I Saw My Fable 000
Discant (There should be gardens . . .) 000[AM9]
There Should Be Gardens (There is no swarming . . .) 000
Satires (The Honeydew) (There should be Fairs . . .) 000[AM10]
Therefore Sisters 000
Satires (High-society . . .) 000
Untitled (A Woman Riding Astride) 000
Satires (This roaring sea . . .) 000
Descent (The Coupling) 000
Dereliction (When beasts . . .) 000
Discontent 000
When the Kissing Flesh Is Gone 000
Satires (Memory has muscles) 000
When I Conjured You 000
Laughing Lamentations of Dan Corbeau 000
Discant (Nothing as vanquished . . .) 000
Satires (Man's member . . .) 000
Tom Fool (You have the rough tongue . . .) 000
Tom-Fool (Beware Tom-Fool . . .) 000
Jackdaw (When I was an infant . . .) 000
A Victim Is a State of Decline 000
Viaticum (The victim and the victor stood . . .) 000
Ancient Spring (Therefore look not . . .) 000
Hearsed Up in Oak 000
Sardonics (Burly ghosts . . .) 000
Father 000
Jackdaw: The Eye Bereaves 000
Dereliction (Over in the meadow . . .) 000
Viaticum (When he came headlong . . .) 000
Mule Satires (From the green sand . . .) 000
Satires (In some noble show . . .) 000
Who Does Not Love the Chorister? 000
Satires (Old man cruel . . .) 000
Dereliction (Hearing the slow beat . . .) 000
Laughing Lamentations (When first I practiced . . .) 000
Satires (Man does not save himself . . .) 000
As Cried (She was a creature . . .) 000
Laughing Lamentations (Laughter under-water . . .) 000
Dereliction (Cold comfort . . .) 000
As Cried (And others ask . . .) 000
Verse (Should any ask "what it is . . .") 000
<LINE SPACE>
Notes toward the Memoirs 000
Selected Notes on T. S. Eliot 000
Vantage Ground 000
A Way of Life 000
Farewell Paris 000
War in Paris (1939) 000
<LINE SPACE>
Notes 000
Bibliography 000
REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
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This title is no longer available from this publisher at this time. To let the publisher know you are interested in the title, please email bv-help@uchicago.edu.
Collected Poems: With Notes Toward the Memoirs
by Djuna Barnes edited by Phillip Herring and Osias Stutman
University of Wisconsin Press, 2005 Paper: 978-0-299-21234-6 Cloth: 978-0-299-21230-8
This groundbreaking edition compiles many of the late unpublished works of American writer Djuna Barnes (1892–1982). Because she published only seven poems and a play during the last forty years of her life, scholars believed Barnes wrote almost nothing during this period. But at the time of her death her apartment was filled with multiple drafts of unpublished poetry and notes toward her memoirs, both included here for the first time. Best known for her tragic lesbian novel Nightwood, Barnes has always been considered a crucial modernist. Her later poetry will only enhance this reputation as it shows her remarkable evolution from a competent young writer to a deeply intellectual poet in the metaphysical tradition. With the full force of her biting wit and dramatic flair, Barnes’s autobiographical notes describe the expatriate scene in Paris during the 1920s, including her interactions with James Joyce and Gertrude Stein and her intimate recollections of T. S. Eliot. These memoirs provide a rare opportunity to experience the intense personality of this complex and fascinating poet.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY Phillip Herring is professor emeritus of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and now lives in Austin, Texas. He is the author of the biography Djuna: The Life and Work of Djuna Barnes. Osías Stutman, poet, immunologist, and professor emeritus at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, has published a Spanish translation of Barnes’s poetry, which was on the bestseller list in Spain, where he now lives. His poems have been published in a variety of books and magazines.
REVIEWS
“From Djuna Barnes’s known and unknown literary output found amidst chaos of revisions and paper fragments, Phillip Herring and Osías Stutman have skillfully created the first collection of the span of Barnes’s poetry, providing evidence that the author was indeed productive during the last forty years of her life far beyond the few known poems and play.”— Jeris Cassel, Rutgers University librarian
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents
Acknowledgments 000
Editorial Comments 000
Guide to the Poems and Texts 000
<LINE SPACE>
Introduction 000
<LINE SPACE>
Collected Poems 000
Early Published Poems (1911-23) 000
The Dreamer (1911) 000
Call of the Night (1911) 000
Serenade (1914) 000
When Emperors Are Out of Men (1914) 000
Just Lately Drummer Boy (1914) 000
Six Carried Her Away (1914) 000
Solitude (1914) 000
The Personal God (1914) 000
Jungle Jargon (1915) 000
Who Shall Atone? (1915) 000
Harvest Time (1915) 000[AM1]
The Master--Dead (1915) 000
Tramp Summer (1915) 000
This Much and More (1915) 000
The Book of Repulsive Women (1915)
From Fifth Avenue Up 000
In General 000
From Third Avenue On 000
Seen from the "L" 000
In Particular 000
Twilight of the Illicit 000
To a Cabaret Dancer 000
Suicide 000
Death (1916) 000
In Conclusion (1916) 000
Dust (1916) 000
Birth (1916) 000
The Yellow Jar (1916) 000
A Last Toast (1916) 000
To an Idol (1916) 000
Shadows (1916) 000
Love Song (1916) 000
Lines to a Lady (1918) 000
The Lament of Women (1918)
Ah My God! 000
To ---- 000
To the Hands of a Beloved (1919) 000
To One in Favour (1919) 000
To a Bird (1919) 000
Two Poems (1920)
To the Dead Favourite of Liu Ch'e 000
Pastoral (see A Book) 000[AM2]
To One Feeling Differently (1923) 000
Two Lyrics (1923)
She Passed This Way 000
The Flowering Corpse (see A Book) 000[AM3]
Vaudeville (1915, 1923) 000
Crystals (1923) 000
The Child Would Be Older (1923) 000
To One in Another Mood (1923) 000
A Book (1923) and A Night Among the Horses (1929)
Pastoral 000
Antique 000
Hush before Love 000
Paradise 000
Six Songs of Khalidine 000
Song in Autumn 000
Lullaby 000
I'd Have You Think of Me 000
The Flowering Corpse 000
First Communion 000
Finis 000
<LINE SPACE>
Early Unpublished Poems (1920-24)
The Poisoned Tree 000
The End of Summer 000
The Rose 000
Growth 000
Love and the Beast (1923) 000
Requiem (1923) 000[AM4]
Portrait of a Lady Walking (1923-24) 000
Galerie Religieuse (1923-24) 000
Archaic (ca. 1924-25) 000
Death and the Wood 000
<LINE SPACE>
Late Published Poems (1938-82)
Transfiguration (1938, 1978) 000
Fall-out Over Heaven (1958) 000
Galerie Religieuse (1962) 000
Quarry (1969, 1972) 000
The Walking-Mort (1971) 000
Creatures in an Alphabet (1982) 000
Work-In-Progress: Rite of Spring (1982) 000[AM5]
<LINE SPACE>
Late Unpublished Poems (1950s-82)
Dereliction (Man cannot purge . . .) 000
Satires (Man cannot purge . . .) 000
The Bo Tree 000
Lament for Wretches, Every One 000
Dereliction (There are no sessions . . .) 000
Descant (There is no gender . . .) 000
Dereliction (Does the inch-worm . . .) 000
The Rounds 000
Laughing Lamentations (Lord, what is man . . .) 000
As Cried (Lord, what is man . . .) 000
Imigo (What is he that . . .) 000[AM6]
Dereliction (Augusta said . . .) 000
Discant (His mother said . . .) 000
As Cried (If gold falls sick . . .) 000
Who Died That Day in Dannemara? 000
The Satirics (They called Jesus . . .) 000
As Cried (Sixty years . . .) 000
Pharaoh 000
Dereliction (On my spade . . .) 000
Dereliction (See how the sledded . . .) 000
Discant (So they went up . . .) 000
Dereliction and Virgin Spring (Tell where is . . .) 000
Satires (Or why not ask . . .) 000
The Marian Year 000
Discant (Pregnant women . . .) 000
Satires (The laying on of hands . . .) 000
Discant (He said to the Don . . .) 000
Magnificat. Canticle (At eight in the morning . . .) 000[AM7]
The Great Man 000
Dereliction (For old Rustibus . . .) 000
Dereliction (There is no sanctuary . . .) 000
The Honeydew (There is no sanctuary . . .) 000[AM8]
Dereliction (When first I saw Io . . .) 000
When First I Saw My Fable 000
Discant (There should be gardens . . .) 000[AM9]
There Should Be Gardens (There is no swarming . . .) 000
Satires (The Honeydew) (There should be Fairs . . .) 000[AM10]
Therefore Sisters 000
Satires (High-society . . .) 000
Untitled (A Woman Riding Astride) 000
Satires (This roaring sea . . .) 000
Descent (The Coupling) 000
Dereliction (When beasts . . .) 000
Discontent 000
When the Kissing Flesh Is Gone 000
Satires (Memory has muscles) 000
When I Conjured You 000
Laughing Lamentations of Dan Corbeau 000
Discant (Nothing as vanquished . . .) 000
Satires (Man's member . . .) 000
Tom Fool (You have the rough tongue . . .) 000
Tom-Fool (Beware Tom-Fool . . .) 000
Jackdaw (When I was an infant . . .) 000
A Victim Is a State of Decline 000
Viaticum (The victim and the victor stood . . .) 000
Ancient Spring (Therefore look not . . .) 000
Hearsed Up in Oak 000
Sardonics (Burly ghosts . . .) 000
Father 000
Jackdaw: The Eye Bereaves 000
Dereliction (Over in the meadow . . .) 000
Viaticum (When he came headlong . . .) 000
Mule Satires (From the green sand . . .) 000
Satires (In some noble show . . .) 000
Who Does Not Love the Chorister? 000
Satires (Old man cruel . . .) 000
Dereliction (Hearing the slow beat . . .) 000
Laughing Lamentations (When first I practiced . . .) 000
Satires (Man does not save himself . . .) 000
As Cried (She was a creature . . .) 000
Laughing Lamentations (Laughter under-water . . .) 000
Dereliction (Cold comfort . . .) 000
As Cried (And others ask . . .) 000
Verse (Should any ask "what it is . . .") 000
<LINE SPACE>
Notes toward the Memoirs 000
Selected Notes on T. S. Eliot 000
Vantage Ground 000
A Way of Life 000
Farewell Paris 000
War in Paris (1939) 000
<LINE SPACE>
Notes 000
Bibliography 000
REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
If you are a student who cannot use this book in printed form, BiblioVault may be able to supply you
with an electronic file for alternative access.
Please have the accessibility coordinator at your school fill out this form.
It can take 2-3 weeks for requests to be filled.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE