Titlebook: God and Elizabeth Bishop; Meditations on Relig Cheryl Walker Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2005 English.g

Fuctionary

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Guaff豪情痛飲

GLIB

Assent,g to allude to something that readers find hard to pin down. Who is the “ineffable creature,” for example, mentioned in the first stanza, and what is the process of illumination that the beggar in the park experiences? Is this a poem about poetry, about poverty, about enlightenment? What do you think?

Limerick

我正派

The Fall,When I was growing up in the 1950s in Evanston, Illinois, I attended St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, where each week we repeated a prayer that I still mostly know by heart and still find myself repeating in the watches of the night when I cannot sleep.

虛度

虛度

Time and Eternity, need to remember, with Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and William Wordsworth, that eternity lies around us every day. Even those who profess no faith in God have had experiences of it—in love, in nature, and in art. Such experiences, of course, are the lifeblood of poetry, and, though poetry se

exquisite

分開

Suffering Meaning,tion, will, memory, perception—it will inevitably ring itself round with suffering. This is not to say that God demands that we suffer, only that, as we know It better, we inevitably experience a certain withdrawal from the contentments of being and that is painful. However, humans—as Geoffrey Hill

小歌劇

Blessed are the Poor,to injustice. What about our commitment to others, such critics ask; what about the injunction to “do justice and love kindness” as it says in Micah (6:8)? With justice comes the question of earthly rewards and those who are excluded from them, in other words “the poor,” by which, it seems, we are m