Titlebook: Harold Monro; Poet of the New Age Dominic Hibberd Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001 Bertrand Ru

narcissism

,A New Start 1919–20,ida had seen it and was afraid, and she was even more frightened by his repeated half-confessions of ‘wickedness’. Thanks to her the Bookshop was still just functioning, so she was hurt by his willingness for her to go away, but he was excited at being free, hoping in a characteristic burst of optim

Pandemic

opprobrious

好色

,No Way Out 1929–32,les had been reversed: in the past, when Harold had seemed wealthy, Maurice had begged for loans; now Harold was desperate, and Maurice was the obvious patron to turn to. Yet Harold could not bring himself to ask for much more than the repayment of an old loan. He felt helpless and ashamed, trapped

cocoon

內(nèi)行

t of ground that can only be found in specialised monographs.For centuries people have been puzzled by the inevitability of human aging. For most of the second half of the twentieth century aging remained a mystery, or an unsolved biological problem. At the end of the 20th century a remarkable scien

綠州

Encephalitis

迎合

Dominic Hibberdtery, or an unsolved biological problem. At the end of the 20th century a remarkable scientific discovery emerged. It was not a single discovery in the usual sense, because it was based on a series of important interconnected insights over quite a long period of time. These insights made it possible

Vital-Signs