Titlebook: Celebrating Thomas Hardy; Insights and Appreci Charles P. C. Pettit Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

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,Thomas Hardy’s Poetry: Poetic Apprehension and Poetic Method,sion is capable of several meanings.. We might at first think that ‘poetic apprehension’ means Hardy’s superb gift of observation. He was, as he told us, ‘The man with the watching eye’, ‘a(chǎn) man who used to notice such things’, and we remember J. M. Barrie’s comment ‘That man couldn’t look out of a w

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,Stability and Subversion: Thomas Hardy’s Voices,imary intellectual concern of modern times is political. A majority, perhaps, of all students everywhere have been inclined to set aside their books for the other pursuits of youth, of course — in late eighteenth-century Cambridge the estimate was made that for every reading Man there were a hundred

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Thomas Hardy and John Clare: A Soil Observed, a Soil Ploughed, warrior who receives the honours, and the man who grows the corn little or no honour at all. The customary reason given for this imbalance is that he who protects the tribe must govern it, and he who feeds it must, well, get on with his work. Both know that springtime and harvest wait for no man, a