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decided, one evening in 1912, to publish a parody of the many small poetry books that were appearing at the time. After some discussion, they decided to pursue the idea in all seriousness. Marsh and Brooke approached poet and bookseller Harold Monro, who had recently opened The Poetry
Bookshop at 35
218:
at just that time. The
Georgian poets became something of a by-word for conservatism, but at the time of the early anthologies they saw themselves as modern (if not modernist) and progressive. The most important figures, in literary terms, would now be considered
185:(1918), including among them "The New Soul", a quasi-mystical approach to a religious subject that went on to attract the notice of critics. The final volume contained seven poems from the fifth collection of
128:. Later critics have attempted to revise the definition of the term as a description of poetic style, thereby including some new names or excluding some old ones.
718:
713:
132:, a contemporary, is sometimes included within the grouping, although his "innocent style" differs markedly from that of the others.
627:
551:
139:"estimated there were still at least 1000 active poets" in England, and that "the vast majority would be recognisably 'Georgian'".
519:
46:
578:
440:- Francis Brett Young - W. H. Davies - Walter de la Mare - John Drinkwater - John Freeman - W. W. Gibson - Robert Graves -
318:- Gordon Bottomley - Rupert Brooke - W. H. Davies - Walter de la Mare - John Drinkwater - J. E. Flecker - W. W. Gibson -
200:, which were probably intended to take on the mantle. The subsequent fate of the Georgian poets (inevitably known as the
398:
349:
262:
93:
52:
The
Georgian poets were, by the strictest definition, those whose works appeared in a series of five anthologies named
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433:
142:
Edward Marsh was the general editor of the series and the centre of the circle of
Georgian poets, which included
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337:
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390:
361:
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238:
294:
109:
457:
394:
266:
186:
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After the third volume, Marsh decided that it was time to include a female poet. His choice was
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369:
258:
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81:
345:
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418:
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166:
146:. It has been suggested that Brooke himself took a hand in some of the editorial choices.
589:
64:, the first volume of which contained poems written in 1911 and 1912. The group included
562:
96:. Until the final two volumes, the decision had not been taken to include female poets.
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42:
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Arcadian
Visions: Pastoral Influences on Poetry, Painting and the Design of Landscape
449:
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246:
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604:, The Literary Encyclopedia, First published 31 July 2002; last revised 30 November.
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Subsequent to the final anthology of five, further collections appeared, edited by
162:, London. He agreed to publish the book in return for a half share of the profits.
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that established itself during the early years of the reign of King
444:- William Kerr - D. H. Lawrence - Harold Monro - Robert Nichols -
401:- W. W. Gibson - Robert Graves - D. H. Lawrence- Harold Monro -
620:
The
Georgian Revolt: Rise and Fall of a Poetic Ideal, 1910-1922
181:. He included four poems from Shove's recent first collection,
116:. The common features of the poems in these publications were
204:) then became an aspect of the critical debate surrounding
397:- W. H. Davies - Walter de la Mare - John Drinkwater -
348:- W. H. Davies - Walter de la Mare - John Drinkwater -
149:
The idea for an anthology began as a joke, when Marsh,
104:
The period of publication was sandwiched between the
548:
Siegfried
Sassoon: Scorched Glory: A Critical Study
326:- John Masefield - Harold Monro - James Stephens
536:. Barnsley, UK: Windgather Press. p. 198.
8:
511:
27:Series of poetry anthologies, 1912–1922
644:Elizabeth Whitcomb Houghton Collection
169:, although other associates suggested
112:, with its strident rejection of pure
7:
41:showcasing the work of a school of
360:- John Masefield - Harold Monro -
208:, as marked by the publication of
108:, with its strict classicism, and
25:
719:20th-century British literature
460:- Edward Shanks - J. C. Squire
573:For example, Robert Strachan,
421:- J. C. Squire - W. J. Turner
47:George V of the United Kingdom
1:
649:Online at Project Gutenberg:
622:. London: Faber & Faber.
522:, The Guardian, 10 June 2006.
227:, neither of them 'typical'.
735:
714:English poetry anthologies
500:List of poetry anthologies
575:The Soul of Modern Poetry
674:Georgian Poetry 1920-22
669:Georgian Poetry 1918-19
664:Georgian Poetry 1916-17
659:Georgian Poetry 1913-15
654:Georgian Poetry 1911-12
618:Ross, Robert H. (1967).
432:Lascelles Abercrombie -
532:Ruff, Allan R. (2015).
426:Georgian Poetry 1920-22
384:Georgian Poetry 1918-19
331:Georgian Poetry 1916-17
309:Georgian Poetry 1913-15
232:Georgian Poetry 1911-12
413:- Siegfried Sassoon -
158:Devonshire Street, in
393:- Gordon Bottomley -
391:Lascelles Abercrombie
316:Lascelles Abercrombie
239:Lascelles Abercrombie
295:Edmund Beale Sargant
191:Orchard and Vineyard
458:Vita Sackville-West
395:Francis Brett Young
376:- James Stephens -
322:- D. H. Lawrence -
267:James Elroy Flecker
187:Vita Sackville-West
183:Dreams and Journeys
550:, Macmillan 1997,
709:1922 poetry books
704:1919 poetry books
699:1917 poetry books
694:1915 poetry books
689:1912 poetry books
602:"Georgian Poetry"
370:Siegfried Sassoon
352:- W. W. Gibson -
259:Walter de la Mare
86:Siegfried Sassoon
82:Walter de la Mare
16:(Redirected from
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346:Gordon Bottomley
251:G. K. Chesterton
243:Gordon Bottomley
206:modernist poetry
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419:Fredegond Shove
411:J. D. C. Pellow
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366:Isaac Rosenberg
338:Herbert Asquith
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303:R. C. Trevelyan
287:T. Sturge Moore
263:John Drinkwater
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167:Fredegond Shove
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94:John Drinkwater
56:, published by
54:Georgian Poetry
37:is a series of
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454:Peter Quennell
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362:Robert Nichols
342:Maurice Baring
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299:James Stephens
279:John Masefield
275:D. H. Lawrence
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221:D. H. Lawrence
215:The Waste Land
155:George Mallory
135:In the 1930s,
122:sentimentality
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78:D. H. Lawrence
66:Edmund Blunden
60:and edited by
43:English poetry
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271:W. W. Gibson
255:W. H. Davies
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130:W. H. Davies
114:aestheticism
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62:Edward Marsh
58:Harold Monro
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324:F. Ledwidge
291:Ronald Ross
210:T. S. Eliot
202:Squirearchy
118:romanticism
39:anthologies
683:Categories
506:References
160:Bloomsbury
590:Gutenberg
563:Gutenberg
110:Modernism
579:pp.245-8
552:pp.69-70
464:See also
193:(1921).
126:hedonism
100:History
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428:(1922)
386:(1919)
333:(1917)
311:(1915)
234:(1912)
177:, and
153:, and
124:, and
92:, and
624:ISBN
223:and
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