A Companion to Palgraves Golden Treasury

Cover A Companion to Palgraves Golden Treasury
A Companion to Palgraves Golden Treasury
D C David Churchill Somervell
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If so, the less Shakespeare he ! " 366, 368.
A SUMMER NIGHT. THE FUTURE. Typical examples of Arnold's rather melancholy musings upon " This strange disease of modern life With its sick hurry and divided aims. " In the first Arnold contrasts the serenity of the moonlit sky with the feverish bustle of modern life, whether it be a life of dull mechanical duties or of wild disastrous adventure. In the second he com- pares life to a river whose upper reaches of the past were clean and pleasant, and
...whose lower reaches of the future may be broad and inspiring. For the present, however, the river of life is passing through its middle reaches, a dull and sordid flat, ringing with the din of industrialism. 367.
MORALITY. A magnificent poem in which Arnold rises above the depression of the two lying on either side of it. Never has the idea con- tained in " Labor are est orare" been more splendidly expressed.
1 In the poem oddly called " House. " THE GOLDEN TREASURY 125 371.
THE SCHOLAR GIPSY. The facts about the hero of this poem are provided by the poet in his own introductory note, and this is just as well, for the poem is singularly vague in its references.


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