21. Bianca, By Arthur Symons Click Here. BIANCA. by Arthur Symons (18651945). ER cheeks arehot, her cheeks are white; The white girl hardly breathes to-night http://www.poetry-archive.com/s/bianca.html

BIANCA by: Arthur Symons (1865-1945) ER cheeks are hot, her cheeks are white; The white girl hardly breathes to-night, So faint the pulses come and go, That waken to a smouldering glow The morbid faintness of her white. What drowsing heats of sense, desire Longing and languorous, the fire Of what white ashes, subtly mesh The fascinations of her flesh Into a breathing web of fire? Only her eyes, only her mouth, Live, in the agony of drouth, Athirst for that which may not be: The desert of virginity Aches in the hotness of her mouth. I take her hands into my hands, Silently, and she understands; I set my lips upon her lips; Shuddering to her finger-tips She strains my hands within her hands. I set my lips on hers; they close Into a false and phantom rose; Upon her thirsting lips I rain A flood of kisses, and in vain; Her lips inexorably close. Through her closed lips that cling to mine, Her hands that hold me and entwine, Her body that abandoned lies, Rigid with sterile ecstasies, A shiver knits her flesh to mine. Life sucks into a mist remote Her fainting lips, her throbbing throat;

22. Symons Arthur William Symons 18651945 (Àðòóð Ñèìîíñ). http://members.tripod.com/poetry_pearls/ePoets/Symons.htm

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Russian /English English /Russian Deutsch /English ... only Arthur William Symons BOOKS on-line Idealism In the Temple The Tune The Tune A foolish rhythm turns in my idle head As a wind-mill turns in the wind on an empty sky. Why it is when love, which men call deathless, is dead, That memory, men call fugitive, will not die? Is love not dead? yet I hear that tune if I lie Dreaming awake in the night on my lonely bed, And an old thought turns with the old tune in my head As a wind-mill turns in the wind on an empty sky. Idealism I know the woman has no soul, I know The woman has no possibilities Of soul or mind or heart, but merely is The masterpiece of flesh: well, be it so. It is her flesh that I adore; I go Thirsting afresh to drain her empty kiss. I know she cannot love: it is not this My vanquished heart implores in overthrow. Tyrannously I crave, I crave alone, Her perfect body, Earth’s most eloquent Music, divinest human harmony;

23. Poets & Writers: Arthur Symons Arthur Symons 18651945. Arthur Symons was a poet, translator, criticand editor who captured Colbeck s attention like no other writer. http://www.library.ubc.ca/spcoll/Colbeck/writers/symons.htm

Arthur Symons Arthur Symons was a poet, translator, critic and editor who captured Colbeck's attention like no other writer. Educated in Devonshire, Symons befriended many artists and writers of the nineties in England and France. He published several volumes of verse and criticism, notably "Symbolist Movement in Literature" (1899), contributed regularly to Athenaeum Saturday , and Fortnightly reviews, wrote plays, edited, and translated from six languages Colbeck proclaimed: "Arthur Symon's prose writings fascinated me, an uncritical youth, more than sixty years ago. When I first read that remarkable essay 'Fact in Literature,' I realized I was in communion with a mind I would venerate and love always. Perhaps we could recapture the first paragraph of that work: The invention of printing helped to destroy literature. Scribes, and memories not yet spoilt by over-cramming, preserved all the literature that was worth preserving. Books that had to be remembered by heart, or copied with slow, elaborate penmanship, were not thrown away on people who did not want them. They remained in the hands of people of taste. The first book pointed the way to the first newspaper, and a newspaper is a thing meant to be not only forgotten but destroyed. With the deliberate destruction of print, the respect for printed literature vanished, and a single term came to be used for the poem and the "news item." What had once been an art for the few became a trade for the many.

24. Other Archival Holdings - Arthur Symons Special Collections. Symons, Arthur, 18651945. Untitled poem. 1907 March20. 1 item (1 p.). English poet, editor and critic. Biographical http://www.ucalgary.ca/library/SpecColl/symons.htm

Special Collections SYMONS, ARTHUR, 1865-1945. Untitled poem. 1907 March 20. 1 item (1 p.). English poet, editor and critic. Biographical information available in The Oxford companion to English literature. 5th ed., p. 957, and The dictionary of national biography, 1941-1950, p. 858-859. Item is poem with first line "They tell me that I make my songs". Place written shown as Wittersham. Holograph. Removed from Songs for Api, 1907-1908 / by Arthur Symons. - London : Chiswick Press, 1913. Text in English. No restrictions on access. MsC 122 Last update: May 2003

25. Arthur Symons Quotes 1935. Days and Nights (1889) London Nights (1895) The Symbolist movementin literature (1899) Symons, Arthur William (18651945). In http://www.yenra.com/quotations/symons-arthur.html

Y E N R A SM Quotations YENRA Quotations Arthur Symons Quotes : Decadent aesthetics - December 30, 2003 "I claim only an equal liberty for the rendering of every mood of that variable and inexplicable and contradictory creature which we call ourselves, of every aspect under which we are gifted or condemned to apprehend the beauty and strangeness of the world" (Preface to the Second Edition of "Silhouetes": Being a Word on Behalf of Patchouli, London, February 1896). Arthur Symons : Selected Letters, 1880-1935 Days and Nights London Nights The Symbolist movement in literature SYMONS, Arthur William (1865-1945) In The Decadent Movement in Literature "Impressionism and symbolism are really working on the same hypothesis, applied in different directions.... The Impressionist...would flash upon you in a new, sudden way so exact an image of what you have just seen.... The Symbolist in this new, sudden way, would flash upon you the 'soul' of that which can be apprehended only by the soulthe finer sense of things unseen, the deeper meaning of things evident." Lionel Johnson to Katherine Tynan: "Symons is a slave to impressionism, whether the impression be precious or not. A London fog, the blurred, tawny lamplights, the red omnibus, the dreary rain, the depressing mud, the glaring gin-shop, the slatternly shivering women: three dexterous stanzas telling you that and nothing more."

26. D.27 Symons (Arthur William) Papers (1905-1907). University Of Rochester 1 box. Arthur William Symons (18651945), poet, translator, critic and editor, wasborn at Milford Haven, Cornwall, the son of a Wesleyan Methodist minister. http://www.lib.rochester.edu/rbk/symons.stm

University of Rochester River Campus Libraries D.27 ARTHUR WILLIAM SYMONS PAPERS, 1905-1917 1 box Arthur William Symons (1865-1945), poet, translator, critic and editor, was born at Milford Haven, Cornwall, the son of a Wesleyan Methodist minister. He was educated in various schools in Devonshire until the age of sixteen. His first critical work, An Introduction to the Works of Browning, was published in 1886, and his first book of poems, Days and Nights , was issued in 1889. From this point until his health broke down in 1908, Symons produced a work of poetry, criticism or translation almost every year, as well as contributions to the Athenaeum , the Saturday Review, and the Fortnightly Review . He was in touch with contemporary literary and artistic developments in both England and France during the 1890's and knew W.B. Yeats, Aubrey Beardsley, Paul Verlaine, and Stephane Mallarme. After his breakdown in 1908, Symons suffered a period of mental illness which lasted for two years, and from which he gradually recovered. He continued to write, and his output between 1919-1930 almost matched his first period in quantity. Symons was married in 1901 to Rhoda Bowser, who died in 1936. The collection consists of the typed manuscript with handwritten corrections of the play Tristan and Iseult , published 1917, and the typed manuscript of the book of poetry A Book of Twenty Songs , published 1905.

27. Biography For: Arthur William Symons Centre for Whistler Studies home page, THE CORRESPONDENCE. closethis window. Arthur William Symons, 1865-1945. Nationality English http://www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk/biog/Symo_A.htm

THE CORRESPONDENCE [close this window] Arthur William Symons, 1865-1945 Nationality : English Date of Birth : 28 February 1865 Place of Birth : Milford Haven Date of Death : 22 January 1945 Place of Death : Wittersham, Kent Life: Arthur William Symons was a poet, critic and editor. top of page enquiries to: enquiries@whistler.gla.ac.uk last updated: 22 April 2004

28. Symons, Arthur In UK Directory: Lifestyle & Auto: Authors Sr-Sz Symons, Arthur 1865-1945 Read several poems penned by this dark poet, seea chronology of his life, or follow links to other resources about him. http://www.ukdirectory.co.uk/Dir/?Category=705473,705575,10008219,703129,1162693

29. The Mediadrome - Poetry - Stella Maris (Arthur Symons) The Mediadrome Search WWW. Stella Maris. by Arthur Symons (18651945).Why is it I remember yet You, of all women one has met In random http://www.themediadrome.com/content/poetry/symons_stella_maris.htm

The Mediadrome Search WWW Stella Maris by Arthur Symons (1865-1945) Why is it I remember yet You, of all women one has met In random wayfare, as one meets The chance romances of the streets, The Juliet of a night? I know Your heart holds many a Romeo. And I, who call to mind your face In so serene a pausing-place, Where the bright pure expanse of sea, The shadowy shore's austerity, Seems a reproach to you and me, I too have sought on many a breast The ecstasy of love's unrest, I too have had my dreams, and met (Ah me!) how many a Juliet. Why is it, then, that I recall You, neither first nor last of all? For, surely as I see tonight The glancing of the lighthouse light, Against the sky, across the bay, As turn by turn it falls my way

30. Biography Search Selfeducated Symons, Arthur (William), (1865-1945). Critic and poet, born inMilford Haven, Pembrokeshire, SW Wales, UK. Symons, George James, (1838-1900). http://www.biography.com/find/results.jsp?alpha=18&subpg=42

31. Asian Threshold ADD. AUTHOR Symons, Arthur, 18651945 {NOTES Poems} Gutenberg FTP UITXT 55 Kb - ZIP24 Kb SLTXT - ZIP ENTXT - ZIP. http://www.saxakali.com/youth/asian1.htm

Asian Home links Asians and South Asians Saxakali links Asia Society Zhongwen.com Chinese Characters and Culture The Displaced Japanese-Americans by American Council on Public Affairs (frame-dependent page images at MSU) Japanese AmericansEvacuation and Relocation,1942-1945 (frame-dependent page images at MSU) online books by author Blood, Peter , ed.: Pakistan: A Country Study (HTML at LOC) Buddha The Gospel (Vt.edu) The Word (Vt.edu) Confucius The Analects of Confucius in Chinese (Internet Classics Archive) stephen's internet compendium ... in English trans. James Legge The Doctrine Of The Mean in Chinese (Internet Classics Archive) (Vt.edu) ... Shu Jing (Shu Ching) Book of History Kong Zi [Kung Tze] Lady Daibu 12th century Japanese poet; a selection from her memoirs, with historical and critical notes by Lloyd Daub Far, Sui Sin: A Chinese Ishmael 1899 [Illustrations] (23 KB) A Love Story From the Rice Fields of China 1911 (15 KB) The Bird of Love 1910 (16 KB) An Autumn Fan August 1910 (15 KB) Chan Hen Yen, Chinese Student

32. Miscellaneous Items In High Demand: Subjects: 508 Symbols19902000. Symington, Stuart,1901- Symonds, John Addington,1840-1893.Symons, Arthur,1865-1945. Symphony of the AirPerformances1950-1960. http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/cphSubjects508.html

PREV NEXT INDEX NEW SEARCH Subjects Supernatural beings1720-1740. Supernatural beings1780-1790. Supernatural beings1880-1890. Supernatural beings1900-1910. ... NEW SEARCH

33. Literature British Arts Symons, Arthur (18651945) Critic and poet; Symons, Julian Gustave (1912-)Novelist, poet and critic; Synge, John Millington (1871-1909) Dramatist. http://www.britisharts.co.uk/su.htm

British Arts The Arts in the UK Full Menu Performing Arts Bands For Hire Visual Arts ... Submit Search Click Here For Search Artworks for Sale Competitions Performing Arts Bands for Hire Events Literature Famous Artists Studio Space for Hire Exhibition Space for Hire Links to British Artists Corporate Art Arts Funding Art Magazines Art Opportunities/Jobs Artists to Hire Art Supplies Full Menu Art Holidays Noticeboard Submit Galleries VISUAL ARTS Links to British Artists Arts Funding Arts Boards ... Events COMPETITIONS UK Art Competitions International Art Competitions Arts Related Competitions Literary Competitions ... Art Works for Sale on This Site SERVICES Submit Our Services Web Design/Hosting Links ... Society of Authors protect the rights and further the interests of authors Literary Prizes and Awards (Click) LITERATURE A list of English Authors of the 19th and20th Century + notable earlier authors. Names in blue have links to their web sites.

34. Symons (Arthur) Play Dublin Core Metadata. Title, Symons (Arthur) Play. Creator, Symons ArthurWilliam 18651945 editor and poet. Subject, Authors. Subject, Drama. http://arc.cs.odu.edu:8080/dp9/getrecord/oai_dc/aim25.ac.uk/oai:aim25.ac.uk:3663

OAI Header Identifier oai:aim25.ac.uk:3663 Datestamp Dublin Core Metadata Title Symons (Arthur) Play Creator Subject Authors Subject Drama Subject Literary forms and genres Subject Playwrights Subject Theatre Subject Writers Subject Literature Description Manuscript and typescript versions of Arthur Symons's 'The last day of Don Juan: a one act play' [1890s]. Publisher University College London Date Type text Format text/html Identifier http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cats/13/3663.htm Language English Rights Link to other metadata formats

35. ResAnet Browse Results resAnet NL Home, Français Help. New Search Previous Next Symons, AlphonseJames Albert, 19001941 (1 doc); Symons, Arthur, 1865-1945 (16 docs); http://www.amicus.nlc-bnc.ca/wbin/resanet/resultsm/s=b/n=NA/l=0/d=1/r=1/e=0/h=10

Symons, Alphonse James Albert, 1900-1941 (1 doc) Symons, Arthur, 1865-1945 (16 docs) Symons, Betsy (1 doc) Symons, Bruce P. (Bruce Percy), 1963- (1 doc) Symons, Cameron, 1953- (1 doc) Symons, Cameron Cale (1 doc) Symons, Caroline (1 doc) Symons, D. T. A (9 docs) Symons, David (1 doc) Symons, Donald, 1942- (2 docs)

36. ResAnet Results Summary Symons, Arthur, 1865-1945. FromToulouse-Lautrec to Rodin with some personal impressions. http://www.amicus.nlc-bnc.ca/wbin/resanet/resultsm/l=0/d=1/r=1/e=0/s=s/n=SK/h=10

Sort By: Title Author Date Search Term(s): Subject=Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri de, 1864-1901 matches found Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri de, 1864-1901. Lettres, 1871-1901 / Éd. établie par Lucien Goldschmidt et Herbert Schimmel ; Introd. et notes de Jean Adhémar et Théodore Reff ; trad. de l'anglais par Annick Baudoin. [Paris] : Gallimard, [1973] Symons, Arthur, 1865-1945. From Toulouse-Lautrec to Rodin : with some personal impressions. Freeport, N.Y. : Books for Libraries Press, [1968].

37. Welcome To Woodstock Books Arthur Symons (18651945), the central Decadent writer of the 1890s, was a poetof urban life, who found stimulation and metaphor in the music-hall and the http://www.woodstockbooks.co.uk/dec/symons.html

Decadents, Symbolists, Anti-Decadents A facsimile reprint in the Decadents.... series, edited by R.K.R.Thornton and Ian Small ISBN 1 85477 155 8 174 x 110 mm 244 pages ARTHUR SYMONS Silhouettes bound with London Nights Arthur Symons (1865-1945), the central Decadent writer of the 1890s, was a poet of urban life, who found stimulation and metaphor in the music-hall and the city street. He dealt with aspects of London other writers usually avoided - prostitution and casual sex in particular - pursuing fleeting impressions without making moral connexions, as Pater had recommended. For these facsimiles we have used the revised editions of 1896 and 1897, containing critical prefaces in which Symons justifies his poetic practice. The little bedroom papered red, And one beside me in the bed, Who chatters, chatters, half the night. I drowse and listen, drowse again, And still, although I would not hear, Her stream of chatter, like the rain, Is falling, falling on my ear. The bed-clothes stifle me, I ache With weariness, my eyelids prick;

38. WEB Du Bois And The Call Of The Sorrow Songs will never go back.” (Muse). Works Cited. “Arthur Symons (18651945)Song Texts.” REC Foundation. http//www.recmusic.org/lieder http://kpearson.faculty.tcnj.edu/Articles/call.htm

Kim Pearson WEB Du Bois and the Call of the Sorrow Songs Kim Pearson (Excerpt from: The Souls of Black Folk: Centennial Reflections published by the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, (http://www.asalh.com/blackhistorytheme.htm). Just over a generation after his death, in Africa, on the eve of the 1963 March on Washington, William Edward Burghardt Du Bois has arguably emerged as African America’s archetypal intellectual. It was not merely the considerable volume of his contributions; it was his complex vision of who black people were and what they could become that has inspired, infuriated and intrigued down through the years. The uniqueness of Du Bois’ vision is in the connections he saw between consciousness and action, between intellectual and manual labor, between black and white, between Africa and America – and eventually, between sex, race, class exploitation and militarism. His was an eclectic, electric mind that drew upon the circumstances and lessons of his youth in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, the polemical tactics of classical rhetoricians and the best ideas of the major thinkers of his time to argue that people of African descent are one people, as significant to world history and progress as any other great people. It was Marcus Garvey who told the race that “You can accomplish what you will;” it was Carter Woodson who deconstructed the process by which the Negro had been systematically mis-educated, but it was Du Bois who identified the race’s “soulful” response to the tension of being both black

39. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors N-Nz ADD. AUTHOR Symons, Arthur, 18651945 {NOTES Poems} GutenbergFTP UITXT 55 Kb - ZIP24 Kb SLTXT - ZIP ENTXT - ZIP. Nakashima http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libn.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses The Mad Cybrarian's Library Authors: N-Nz Naden, Constance (1858-1889) The Complete Poetical Works of Constance Naden (1894)(HTML at Victorian Women Writers) (size: 474K, 3 gifs) Nadin, Mihai: The Civilization of Illiteracy Nagel, Bart: Cyberpunk Fakebook (first 3 1/2 chapters) Naevius Bellum Poenicum(The Latin Library) Naidu, Sarojini The Golden Threshold (UVa) Nakashima Tadashi: Down with the Cities! Nakhai, Ghods : 20th century Iranian poet; The Rubaiyat of Ghods Nakhai Naidu, Sarojini, 1879-1949 The Golden Threshold TXT 55 Kb - ZIP 24 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Nakashima, Tadashi, 1920- Down With The Cities TXT 262 Kb - ZIP 106 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Nasmyth, James, 1808-1890 James Nasmyth: Engineer, An Autobiography (Bibliomania-NonFiction) TXT 836 Kb - ZIP 348 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Nation, Carry: The Use and Need of the Life of Carry A. Nation Naunton, Robert: Travels in England During the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; and Fragmenta Regalia Navagero Lusus (The Latin Library) Nefzaoui The Perfumed Garden (Bibliomania-NonFiction) (Bibliomania-US-NonFiction) Neihardt, John

40. Limited, Inc. Man of Letters to emerge from the ranks of what is generally regarded as the lesserfinde-siecle crowd was Arthur Symons (1865-1945), whose pioneering, The http://limitedinc.blogspot.com/2003_09_21_limitedinc_archive.html

Limited, Inc. Saturday, September 27, 2003 Bollettino Without a certain sordidness in his surroundings he was never quite comfortable, never quite himself Arthur Symons My fate The August Contemporary Review comes loaded with a nice little essay entitled "The vanishing man of letters" by Richard Whittington-Egan. A name like that seems to go with the topic, doesn't it? The essay is full of little anecdotes about my predecessors in the line of turning a little learning into quick copy the milquetoast reviewers, essayists, and tepid novelists that drenched innumerable reviews and weeklies and monthlies with the ink of their deadline enthusiasms; who suffered in bed-sits, endured impossible infatuations, and died drowned, or by their own hands, or rusticated into fabulous antiquity. There's nothing worse than a peculiar kind of disease that strikes the well read a certain chronic bookishness. It slowly supplants the very soul, making every word ring with tinny tintinabulations of reference. My favorite among these awesome mummies is Arthur Symonds. Now, somehow, I thought Symonds was gay. But according to Whittington-Egan, he was straight. Or at least so we can judge his sexuality when he existed on this planet. He traversed other ones during his life:

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