Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Drunken Boat: Selected Writings Bilingual edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 336 pages, kõrgus x laius: 178x114 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Jul-2022
  • Kirjastus: NYRB Poets
  • ISBN-10: 1681376504
  • ISBN-13: 9781681376509
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 336 pages, kõrgus x laius: 178x114 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Jul-2022
  • Kirjastus: NYRB Poets
  • ISBN-10: 1681376504
  • ISBN-13: 9781681376509
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Poet, prodigy, precursor, punk: the short, precocious, uncompromisingly rebellious career of the poet Arthur Rimbaud is one of the legends of modern literature. By the time he was twenty, Rimbaud had written a series of poems that are not only masterpieces in themselves but that forever transformed the idea of what poetry is. Without him, surrealism is inconceivable, and his influence is palpable in artists as diverse as Henry Miller, John Ashbery, Bob Dylan, and Patti Smith. In this essential volume, renowned translator Mark Polizzotti offers authoritative and inspired new versions of Rimbaud's major poems and letters, including generous selection of Illuminations and the entirety of his lacerating confession A Season in Hell - capturing as never before not only the meaning but also the daredevil attitudes and incantatory rhythms that make Rimbaud's works among the most perpetually modern of his or any other generation"--

A new translation of the best and most provocative work by France's infamous rebel poet.

Poet, prodigy, precursor, punk: the short, precocious, uncompromisingly rebellious career of the poet Arthur Rimbaud is one of the legends of modern literature. By the time he was twenty, Rimbaud had written a series of poems that are not only masterpieces in themselves but that forever transformed the idea of what poetry is. Without him, surrealism is inconceivable, and his influence is palpable in artists as diverse as Henry Miller, John Ashbery, Bob Dylan, and Patti Smith. In this essential volume, renowned translator Mark Polizzotti offers authoritative and inspired new versions of Rimbaud’s major poems and letters, including generous selection of Illuminations and the entirety of his lacerating confession A Season in Hell—capturing as never before not only the meaning but also the daredevil attitudes and incantatory rhythms that make Rimbaud’s works among the most perpetually modern of his or any other generation.
Introduction: Heart of a Clown and Soles of Wind ix
A Note on the Translation xxiii
Poems
The Orphans' Gifts
3(8)
Sensation
11(2)
Ophelia
13(4)
The Hanged Man's Ball
17(4)
Dead of '92
21(2)
First Evening
23(4)
Romance
27(4)
Evil
31(2)
Dream for Winter
33(2)
Sleeper in the Valley
35(2)
At the Green Tavern
37(2)
Cunning
39(2)
My Bohemia
41(2)
Evening Prayer
43(2)
Seven-Year-Old Poets
45(6)
Tortured Heart
51(2)
Paris Repopulates (Parisian Orgy]
53(6)
Jeanne-Marie's Hands
59(6)
The Sisters of Mercy
65(4)
Vowels
69(2)
The Lice-Pickers
71(2)
The Drunken Boat
73(8)
"What's it to us, heart of mine..."
81(2)
The Cassis River
83(2)
Shame
85(2)
Memory
87(6)
A Season In Hell
"Back then..."
93(2)
Bad Blood
95(14)
A Night of Hell
109(6)
Deliria I The Foolish Virgin
115(10)
Deliria II Alchemy of the Word
125(16)
Impossibility
141(6)
Lightning
147(2)
Morning
149(2)
Farewell
151(6)
Illuminations
After the Flood
157(4)
Childhood
161(8)
Tale
169(2)
Sideshow
171(2)
Being Beauteous
173(2)
Lives
175(4)
Departure
179(2)
Morning Intoxication
181(2)
Phrases
183(4)
Bridges
187(2)
City
189(2)
Vagabonds
191(2)
Mystic
193(2)
Dawn
195(2)
Ordinary Nocturne
197(2)
Anguish
199(2)
Metropolitan
201(2)
Youth
203(4)
Bottom
207(2)
H
209(2)
Devotion
211(2)
Genius
213(6)
Selected Letters 1870-1875
To Theodore de Banville, May 24 1870
219(2)
To Georges Izambard, August 25, 1870
221(2)
To Georges Izambard, September 5, 1870
223(1)
To Georges Izambard, November 2, 1870
224(1)
To Paul Demeny, April 17, 1871
225(2)
To Georges Izambard, May 13, 1871
227(2)
To Paul Demeny, May 15, 1871
229(5)
To Paul Demeny, June 10, 1871
234(1)
To Theodore de Banville, August 15, 1871
235(1)
To Paul Demeny, August 28, 1871
236(2)
To Paul Verlaine [ fragments], September 1871
238(1)
To Paul Verlaine [ fragments], April 1872
239(1)
To Ernest Delahaye, June 1872
240(2)
To Ernest Delahaye, May 1873
242(3)
To Paul Verlaine, July 4, 1873
245(2)
To Paul Verlaine, July 5, 1873
247(2)
Statement to the Police Commissioner, Brussels, July ro, 1873
249(2)
To Jules Andrieu, April 16 1874
251(3)
To Ernest Delahaye, February [ sic for March] 5, 1875
254(1)
To his family, March 17, 1875
255(2)
To Ernest Delahaye, October 14, 1875
257(2)
Notes 259