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617:"perhaps, her finest achievement.... The love in these lyrics is not a private love, not a variety of confession, but an abstracted one.... The nineteen sonnets are paced with strength, energy and undeniable feeling, sustained as a group by shifting through the complexities and vicissitudes of love." Untermeyer also praised the sonnets, but added: "The other poems share this intensity. 'This Corruptible' is both visionary and philosophic; 'O Virtuous Light' deals with that piercing clarity, the intuition ... The other poems are scarcely less uplifted, finding their summit in 'Hymn to Earth, which is one of her deeper poems and one which is certain to endure."
279:
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600:(1923), "the intellect has grown more fiery, the mood has grown warmer, and the craftsmanship is more dazzling than ever.... she varies the perfect modulation with rhymes that are delightfully acrid and unique departures which never fail of success ... from the nimble dexterity of a rondo like 'Peregrine' to the introspective poignance of 'Self Portrait,' from the fanciful 'Escape' to the grave mockery of 'Let No Charitable Hope.'"
849:
591:'August' the sense of heat is conveyed by tropic luxuriance and contrast; in 'The Eagle and the Mole' she lifts didacticism to a proud level ... never has snow-silence been more unerringly communicated than in 'Velvet Shoes.'" Other notable poems include "Wild Peaches," "A Proud Lady," "Sanctuary," "Winter Sleep," "Madman's Song," "The Church-Bell," and "A Crowded Trolley Car."
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863:
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wrote that the book "impresses immediately because of its brilliance ... which, at first, seems to sparkle without burning.... It is the brilliance of moon-light corruscating on a plain of ice. But if Mis. Wylie seldom allows her verses to grow agitated, she never permits them to remain dull.... in
348:
After Horace Wylie's wife agreed to a divorce, the couple returned to the United States and lived in three different states "under the stress of social ostracism and Elinor's illness." Elinor and Horace Wylie officially married in 1916, after Elinor's first husband had died by suicide and Horace's
395:
in 1928 appeared, her marriage with Benét was also in trouble, and they had agreed to live apart. She moved to
England and fell in love with the husband of a friend, Henry de Clifford Woodhouse, to whom she wrote a series of 19 sonnets which she published privately in 1928 as
586:, "Stanzas and lines were quite short, and the effect of her images was of a highly detailed, polished surface. Often, her poems expressed a dissatisfaction with the realities of life on the part of a speaker who aspired to a more gratifying world of art and beauty."
523:
in 1928, her marriage with Benét was also in trouble, and they had agreed to live apart. She moved to
England and fell in love with the husband of a friend, Henry de Clifford Woodhouse, to whom she wrote a series of 19 sonnets which she published privately in 1928 as
31:
531:
Elinor Wylie's literary output is impressive, given that her writing career lasted just eight years. In that brief period, she crowded four volumes of poems, four novels, and enough magazine articles to "make up an additional volume."
433:
published four of her poems, including what became "her most widely anthologized poem”, 'Velvet Shoes', in May 1920. With Benét now acting as her informal literary agent, "Wylie left her second husband and moved to New York in 1921".
270:(1901–04). In particular, from age 12 to 20, she lived in Washington again where she made her debut in the midst of the "city's most prominent social élite," being "trained for the life of a debutante and a society wife".
301:
She also found herself being stalked by Horace Wylie, "a
Washington lawyer with a wife and three children", who "was 17 years older than Elinor. He stalked her for years, appearing wherever she was."
577:. If her poetry is derivative of anyone, though, that would be "of the British Romantic poets, and particularly of Shelley," whom she admired "to a degree that some critics have seen as abnormal."
266:
Because of her father's political aspirations, Elinor spent much of her youth in
Washington, DC. She was educated at Miss Baldwin's School (1893–97), Mrs. Flint's School (1897–1901), and finally
482:
According to Carl Van Doren, Wylie had "as sure and strong an intelligence" as he has ever known. Her novels were "flowers with roots reaching down into unguessed deeps of erudition."
188:
and novelist popular in the 1920s and 1930s. "She was famous during her life almost as much for her ethereal beauty and personality as for her melodious, sensuous poetry."
286:
The future Elinor Wylie became notorious, during her lifetime, for her multiple affairs and marriages. On the rebound from an earlier romance she met her first husband,
808:
reside in the Elinor Wylie
Archive, Beinecke Rare Book Room and Manuscript Library, Yale University, New Haven, CT, and in the Berg Collection, New York Public Library.
294:. She eloped with him and they were married on December 13, 1906, when she was 20. She had a son by him, Philip Simmons Hichborn, Jr., born September 22, 1907, in
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by their families and friends and mistreated in the press, the couple moved to
England" where they lived "under the assumed name of Waring; this event caused a
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Following the death in
November 1910 of Elinor's father, and unable to secure a divorce from Hichborn, she left her husband and son, and eloped with Wylie.
516:, in which "the great young poet is rescued from drowning off an Italian cape and travels to America, where he encounters the dangers of the frontier."
1192:- Biography and 8 poems (A Crowded Trolley Car, Cold Blooded Creatures, Epitaph, Full Moon, Little Elegy, Speed the Parting, Valentine, Wild Peaches)
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says: "She captivated the literary world with her slender, tawny-haired beauty, personal elegance, acid wit, and technical virtuosity."
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747:, transcribed by Jane D. Wise, foreword by William Rose Benet, tribute by Edith Olivier. New York: Knopf, 1943. Chicago: Academy, 1982.
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Wylie suffered from very high blood pressure all her adult life. As a result, she was prone to unbearable migraines and died of a
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Morton McMichael Hoyt (1899-1949), three times married and divorced
Eugenia Bankhead, known as "Sister" and sister of
449:, was published. The book, "which many critics still consider to contain her best poems," was an immediate success.
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608:(1928) "is the work of a poet in transition. At times the craftsman is uppermost; at times the creative genius."
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However, "Hichborn, a would-be poet, was emotionally unstable", and Elinor found herself in an unhappy marriage.
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at Benét's New York apartment at the age of 43. At the time, they were both preparing for publication her
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from 1903 to 1909; and Anne Morton McMichael (born July 31, 1861, in Pa.). Their other children were:
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After Elinor eloped with Horace Wylie, Philip
Simmons Hichborn committed suicide in this building.
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Wylie's "highly polished, articulate, and deeply emotional verse shows the influence of the
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enthused: "There is not a misplaced word or cadence in it. There is not an extra syllable."
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An
Investigation of the "Fragile Escape" in the Work of Elinor Wylie (Masters Thesis)
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387:(February 2, 1886 – May 4, 1950), who was part of her literary circle and brother of
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to Wylie and her sister Constance, whom he had met when they were visiting London.
319:, social circles Elinor Wylie had frequented". Philip Simmons Hichborn Sr. died by
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333:
Between 1914 and 1916, Elinor tried to have a second child, but "suffered several
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praised the work. The Poetry Society awarded her its Julia Ellsworth Ford Prize.
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512:, to a degree that some critics have seen as abnormal". She wrote a 1926 novel,
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first wife had divorced him. By then, however, the couple were drawing apart."
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1195:
985:
1253:, Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library, University of Virginia
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566:
475:, to considerable fanfare. Van Vechten "organized a torchlight parade through
338:
1114:," Intimate Circles: American Women In the Arts, Yale.edu, Web, Apr. 7, 2011,
233:
Henry Martyn Hoyt III (1887–1920), an artist who married Alice Gordon Parker.
655:, is taken from the last stanza of Wylie's poem "Let No Charitable Hope:" "
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Wylie's four novels "are delicately wrought and filled with ironic fancy".
239:(1889–1923) who married Ferdinand von Stumm-Halberg on March 30, 1910, in
1217:
788:. New York. Knopf, 1928. London: Heinemann, 1928. Chicago: Academy, 1984.
214:
326:
With Horace Wylie's encouragement, in 1912 Elinor anonymously published
320:
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287:
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Wylie's biographer Stanley Olson called the sonnets that begin 1929's
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Elinor Wylie's literary friends encouraged her to submit her verse to
263:
In 1887, the Hoyt family moved to Rosemont, a suburb of Philadelphia.
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1099:"“Some Rhymesters ‘Piping Strains the World at Last Shall Heed,’”
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259:(1935). She married Edward Davison Curtis; they divorced in 1932.
104:
Nets to Catch the Wind, Black Armor, Angels and Earthly Creatures
995:," Representative Poetry Online, UToronto.ca, Web, Apr. 7, 2011.
330:, a small book of poems she had written in the previous decade.
185:
184:(September 7, 1885 – December 16, 1928) was an American
1152:(Penguin Classics ed.). Penguin Classics. p. 252.
290:
graduate Philip Simmons Hichborn (1882–1912), the son of a
715:
Henley on Thames, UK: Borough Press, 1928. (also known as
986:
Selected Poetry of Elinor Wylie: Notes on Life and Works
471:
1923 also saw the publication of Wylie's first novel,
464:, which was "another successful volume of verse". The
753:. Evelyn Helmick Hively ed. Kent State U Press, 2005.
725:. New York, London: Alfred A. Knopf, 1929. (includes
491:
magazine between 1923 and 1925. She was an editor of
209:, into a socially prominent family. Her grandfather,
727:
Angels and Earthly Creatures: A Sequence of Sonnets
713:
Angels and Earthly Creatures: A Sequence of Sonnets
528:(also included in her 1929 book of the same name).
400:(also included in her 1929 book of the same name).
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21:
931:"A Guide to the Papers of Elinor Wylie, 1921-1928"
445:In 1921, Wylie's first commercial book of poetry,
352:Elinor began spending time in literary circles in
1251:A Guide to the Papers of Elinor Wylie, 1921-1928
772:. New York: Doran, 1925. Chicago: Academy, 1984.
766:. New York: Doran, 1923. London: Richards, 1924.
257:Elinor Wylie: The Portrait of an Unknown Woman
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834:A Private Madness: The Genius of Elinor Wylie
519:By the time of Wylie's third book of poetry,
8:
1176:," The Poetry Foundation, Web, Aug. 6, 2011.
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391:. By the time Wylie's third book of poetry,
778:. New York: Knopf, 1926. Also published as
1138:(New York: Harcourt Brace, 1930), 538-540.
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1047:," Poetry Foundation, Web, Apr. 7, 2011.
825:Hively, Evelyn Helmick. "Elinor Wylie,"
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137: 1906; died 1912)
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1247:, with 43 library catalog records
1190:Elinor Wylie at the Poetry Foundation
980:
978:
672:And none has quite escaped my smile."
504:Wylie was an "admirer of the British
7:
960:
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956:
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952:
920:," InfoPlease.com, Web, Apr. 7, 2011
764:Jennifer Lorn: A Sedate Extravaganza
251:Nancy McMichael Hoyt (1902-1949), a
1312:20th-century American women writers
1277:Writers from Somerville, New Jersey
485:She worked as the poetry editor of
383:Her last marriage (in 1923) was to
356:—"her friends there numbered
827:Twentieth Century Criticism. Vol 8
741:. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1932.
697:. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1921.
14:
657:In masks outrageous and austere /
1221:
1079:," eNotes.com, Web, Apr. 7, 2011
1059:, AllPoetry.com, March 15, 2011.
889:
875:
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709:. New York, London: Knopf, 1928.
438:Dictionary of Literary Biography
1287:20th-century American novelists
937:from the original on 2019-10-24
829:. Detroit: Gale Research, 1982.
792:Collected Prose of Elinor Wylie
739:Collected Poems of Elinor Wylie
735:. New York: Random House, 1929.
660:The years go by in single file;
652:In Masks Outrageous and Austere
495:, and a contributing editor of
479:to celebrate its publication".
419:), where Wylie worked 1923-1925
227:United States Solicitor General
161:
134:
1205:Works by or about Elinor Wylie
1089:New International Encyclopedia
751:Selected Works of Elinor Wylie
1:
1148:Stoker, Bram (31 July 2008).
971:. Chicago: Loyola University.
965:Moroney, Claribel A. (1947).
666:But none has merited my fear,
723:Angels and Earthly Creatures
614:Angels and Earthly Creatures
546:Angels and Earthly Creatures
526:Angels and Earthly Creatures
398:Angels and Earthly Creatures
175:Philip Simmons Hichborn, Jr.
1282:20th-century American poets
1220:(public domain audiobooks)
1103:, 10 June 1923. Quoted in "
1333:
1174:Elinor Wylie: Bibliography
786:Mr. Hodge & Mr. Hazard
782:. London: Heinemann, 1927.
745:Last Poems of Elinor Wylie
501:, from 1926 through 1928.
345:who died after one week."
113:Julia Ellsworth Ford Prize
1307:Novelists from New Jersey
820:Elinor Wylie: A Biography
770:The Venetian Glass Nephew
636:dedicated his 1903 novel
28:
1292:American women novelists
1150:The Jewel of Seven Stars
832:Hively, Evelyn Helmick.
794:. New York: Knopf, 1933.
703:. New York: Doran, 1923.
691:. London: private, 1912.
639:The Jewel of Seven Stars
1136:Modern American Poetry,
836:. Kent State U P, 2003.
822:. New York: Dial, 1979.
451:Edna St. Vincent Millay
123:Philip Simmons Hichborn
1077:Elinor Wylie 1885-1928
1045:Elinor Wylie 1885-1928
695:Nets to Catch the Wind
583:Nets to Catch the Wind
508:, and particularly of
460:In 1923 she published
447:Nets to Catch the Wind
420:
283:
223:Henry Martyn Hoyt, Jr.
207:Somerville, New Jersey
201:Elinor Wylie was born
56:Somerville, New Jersey
1317:Poets from New Jersey
1235:Poems of Elinor Wylie
1229:Poems of Elinor Wylie
1214:Works by Elinor Wylie
1196:Works by Elinor Wylie
411:
389:Stephen Vincent Benét
281:
274:Marriages and scandal
1297:American women poets
918:Wylie, Elinor (Hoyt)
897:New York City portal
883:United States portal
197:Family and childhood
1245:Library of Congress
629:Cultural references
580:In her first book,
415:magazine (cover by
221:. Her parents were
182:Elinor Morton Wylie
1130:Louis Untermeyer,
1110:2011-07-21 at the
991:2012-03-20 at the
689:Incidental Numbers
647:Tennessee Williams
563:metaphysical poets
421:
385:William Rose Benét
378:William Rose Benét
284:
268:Holton-Arms School
203:Elinor Morton Hoyt
149:William Rose Benét
44:Elinor Morton Hoyt
1200:Project Gutenberg
358:John Peale Bishop
337:... as well as a
328:Incidental Number
247:Tallulah Bankhead
179:
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66:December 16, 1928
53:September 7, 1885
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1237:at Poets' Corner
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869:biography portal
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776:The Orphan Angel
588:Louis Untermeyer
514:The Orphan Angel
498:The New Republic
455:Louis Untermeyer
374:Carl Van Vechten
317:Washington, D.C.
296:Washington, D.C.
253:romance novelist
241:Washington, D.C.
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23:Elinor Wylie
1272:1928 deaths
1267:1885 births
634:Bram Stoker
597:Black Armor
565:," such as
488:Vanity Fair
462:Black Armor
413:Vanity Fair
1302:Sonneteers
1261:Categories
813:References
717:One Person
567:John Donne
429:magazine.
376:, and ...
341:and ... a
339:stillbirth
309:ostracized
255:who wrote
84:Occupation
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477:Manhattan
323:in 1912.
1218:LibriVox
1108:Archived
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552:Writing
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288:Harvard
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682:Poetry
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557:Poetry
542:stroke
431:Poetry
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404:Career
118:Spouse
79:, U.S.
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841:Notes
536:Death
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