  III POETRY AND PRIMITIVE MAGIC VII THE PARABLE OF MR. POETA AND MR. LECTOR X THE DEAD END AND THE MAN OF ONE POEM XII CONNECTION OF POETRY AND HUMOUR XXIII THE CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC IDEAS XXXIII RHYMES AND ALLITERATION XXXIV AN AWKWARD FELLOW CALLED ARIPHRADES XXXV IMPROVISING NEW CONVENTIONS XXXVII THE EDITOR WITH THE MUCKRAKE XLI FAKE POETRY, BAD POETRY AND MERE VERSE XLII A DIALOGUE ON FAKE-POETRY XLIV SURFACE FAULTS, AN ILLUSTRATION XLV LINKED SWEETNESS LONG DRAWN OUT XLVI THE FABLE OF THE IDEAL GADGET XLIX CROSS RHYTHM AND RESOLUTION L MY NAME IS LEGION, FOR WE ARE MANY APPENDIX: THE DANGERS OF DEFINITION ON ON ENGLISH POETRYBeing an Irregular Approach to the Psychology of This Art, from Evidence Mainly Subjective Set up and printed by the Vail-Ballou Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Paper furnished by Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons, New York, N. Y. Bound by the H. Wolff Estate, New York, N. Y. MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To T. E. Lawrence of Arabia and All Soul’s College, Oxford, and to W. H. R. Rivers of the Solomon Islands and St. John’s College, Cambridge, my gratitude for valuable critical help, and the dedication of this book. ... Also of the Mustarde Tarte: Suche problemis to paynt, it longyth to his arte. John Skelton. Poetry subdues to union under its light yoke all irreconcilable things. P. B. Shelley. |
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