
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Didactic Poetries
About this book
Complex, haunting, imaginative and profoundly literary, Didactic Poetries is Beck’s response to Schiller’s statement: “We are still waiting for a didactic poem where thought itself would be and would remain poetic,” and Hegel’s claim that, “strictly speaking, didactic poetry isn’t poetry.”
For the acclaimed French poet, Philippe Beck, Schiller’s task of attempting a didactic poetry remains as vital today as it was for Schiller’s time. Is there a way to construct a poetry built and chiseled, hammered and stitched, from out of past narratives and poetries, condensed in such a manner as to make new poetic verses sing new truths? Forging a singular attempt to echo the poets and tales of a bygone age, Beck’s didactic poetries perhaps carve out the path for renewing a poetic thought as a quasi-musical atmosphere where the reader can glimpse “A small country “sculpted” as spiritual, supposed to be so at home in the Bygone Country. Alluvial layers so light, that weather disappeared, weary of variety a priori.” Beck’s deftly textured poems interweave contemporary commentary with cultural, historical, literary, and philosophical allusions, drawing the reader into a world of lived poetic experience.
Frequently asked questions
- Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
- Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.4M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Information
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Accelerated Sublime
- Dedication
- 0. Liminal Poem
- 1. Rilke
- 2. The Luth turtle
- 3. The urns
- 4. Writer
- 5. Sardinia honey
- 6. To read
- 7. Matter, I
- 8. Correction
- 9. Hannibal and Scipio
- 10. About a judgment
- 11. Water insect
- 12. The artist resents
- 13. Shale stairway
- 14. Smoke
- 15. Shine
- 16. Sentimental naif
- 17. Attitude
- 18. Solitudinal
- 19. Twice Verlaine
- 20. Lame market
- 21. Slowness
- 22. Antipathy
- 23. Inventions
- 24. James and Stevenson
- 25. Drilling for petroleum
- 26. The delivery
- 27. Review
- 28. The household grump
- 29. Heroes
- 30. Wakefield's fatigue
- 31. Josephine, ter
- 32. My Hawthorne
- 33. The unknown
- 34. Monsieur de
- 35. Blotting paper
- 36. The general rough draft
- 37. Steer's sacrifice
- 38. Mallarme inside
- 39. Forbidden to be old
- 40. Bibliologic
- 41. Antiphrases
- 42. Padded walls
- 43. Anticritical
- 44. And prose
- 45. Basalt blocks
- 46. In society
- 47. Wallenstein
- 48. The last man
- 49. Antirhythmic
- 50. Love
- 51. Of stone
- 52. Childish poetry
- 53. The after song
- 54. From realism
- 55. Old hoarseness
- 56. Empedocles, encore
- 57. Job revisited
- 58. Tomorrow Hamlet
- 59. Anger
- 60. Amusement
- 61. To do like Williams
- 62. Virgil's modesty
- 63. Museum
- 64. Sunflower
- 65. Dialogue with Leuco
- 66. Beasts
- 67. A clarification
- 68. Matter, II
- 69. Ignorance of X
- 70. Islands
- End