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	Arthur Rimbaud - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rimbaud's and Verlaine's stormy homosexual relationship took them to London in 1872, when Verlaine left his wife and infant son (both of whom he used to treat badly in his alcoholic rages).
		Rimbaud developed right knee synovitis which degenerated into a carcinoma, and the state of his health forced him to return to France on May 9, 1891, where his leg was amputated on May 27.
		The Arthur Rimbaud Forum A virtual stage for artists, as well as a symposium for scholars, to express and advance innovative and unconventional ideas freely, — that they may inspire, and energize the eons that are incubating within one another.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arthur_Rimbaud (1178 words)

	Arthur - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Arthur is a common male name, meaning "bearlike," believed to possibly be descended from the Roman surname Artorius or the Celtic bear-goddess Artio or more probably from the celtic word artos (bear).
		Arthur Weasley, a fictional character from the Harry Potter universe.
		Arthur the chimpanzee, one of Lillian Hoban's characters.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arthur (403 words)

	Rimbaud - MSN Encarta
		Arthur Rimbaud (1854-1891), French poet of the symbolist school.
		In 1880 Rimbaud became a trader in North Africa, with headquarters at Hārer and Shoa, central Abyssinia.
		In 1891 Rimbaud returned to France for medical treatment of a tumor on his knee; he died in a hospital at Marseille.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761564030/Rimbaud.html (271 words)

	Rimbaud, Arthur on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Rimbaud is thought to have stopped writing poetry at the age of 19, and he never wrote another literary work.
		Rimbaud's poetry has been called hallucinatory because the poet seems to write not of material reality but of his dreamworld; his technique anticipates the symbolists in its suggestiveness, its abstract verbal music, and its images drawn from the subconscious.
		The elaborations: Rimbaud at the mercy of biographers.(Arthur Rimbaud)
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/Rimbaud.asp (465 words)

	rimbio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Rimbaud, his brother Frederic, his sisters Vitalie and Isabelle, and his mother were abandoned by their father, Frederic Rimbaud, when Arthur was six.
		Rimbaud, again upset of the feeling of abandonment, jumped train to Paris to find Izambard, but was detained upon his arrival for not having a ticket.
		Rimbaud received attention for the wound, and in a later incident where he felt that Verlaine was again going to shoot him, called on the services of a nearby policeman who took Verlaine into custody.
	athena.english.vt.edu /~maclaugh/rimbio.htm (847 words)

	ArtandCulture Artist: Arthur Rimbaud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Rimbaud anticipated the free-form poetry of the Beats and the odd juxtapositions of the Surrealists while embodying all the angst, suffering, and drama of the Romantic nineteenth century of which he was a part.
		Rimbaud was schooled in Charleville, a town in northeastern France where his family lived in poverty (his father had abandoned them when Rimbaud was six).
		Rimbaud was presumably a brilliant and precocious young man, immersing himself in his studies to offset the pains of poverty.
	www.artandculture.com /cgi-bin/WebObjects/ACLive.woa/wa/artist?id=778 (442 words)

	Arthur Rimbaud
		When he was not yet 17, Arthur Rimbaud (1854-91) electrified Paris's literary society with the incendiary poems that later made him the guiding saint of 20th-century rebels, from Pablo Picasso to Jim Morrison.
		Rimbaud's stormy affair with Paul Verlaine estranged the older poet from his wife and, eventually, from most of his artistic friends as well.
		Arthur Rimbaud is remembered as much for his volatile personality and tumultuous life as he is for his writings, most of which he produced before the age of eighteen.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/r/rimbaud_arthur.htm (856 words)

	The Crux of Rimbaud's Poetics.
		Rimbaud's indecision as to the true origin of the quintessences--an indecision that vacillated between the two poles of an Other on the one hand and his creative self on the other--remained the determining contradiction at the heart of his work.
		Rimbaud’s notion of the approach to these things was a religious one, and it formulated itself in a kind of praxis: "one must make oneself a voyant." Rimbaud's philosophy of language was not fundamentally magical, but was rather what I would call dispensational.
		Or rather the significance of Rimbaud, to the extent it is found in his writing itself, becomes synonymous with a rhetorical-poetic study of his technical virtuosity in relation to his literary forebears, on the one hand, and his literary progeny on the other.
	www.necessaryprose.com /crux.html (8773 words)

	AllRefer.com - Arthur Rimbaud (French Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Arthur Rimbaud[ArtUr´ raNbO´] Pronunciation Key, 1854–91, French poet who had a great influence on the symbolists and subsequent modern poets.
		A defiant and precocious youth, Rimbaud at 16 sent some poems to Verlaine, who liked his work and invited him to Paris.
		Rimbaud's works were published by Verlaine in several posthumous editions, the first complete collection appearing in 1898.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Rimbaud.html (362 words)

	You should know about ... Arthur Rimbaud - Entertainment
		For a few months Rimbaud and Verlaine made the rounds in the Paris cafes, mocking the smug self-satisfaction of its writers, driving a wedge between Mathilde's parents with their antics and in general making themselves the scandal of Parisian literary society.
		After finishing "Season," Rimbaud would go on to complete what would be the first book of prose poems in the French language, "Illuminations." At 19 years old, he gave up writing poetry for the rest of his life, spending a few years traveling and learning languages in Europe before resettling in East Africa.
		While it is easy in some sense to dismiss Rimbaud as the arch-rebel of French letters or the teenage poet laureate, to do so would be to miss not only the incredible depth and richness of his poems, but the central importance of his place in the history of French poetry.
	www.dailytexanonline.com /news/2005/10/20/Entertainment/You-Should.Know.About.Arthur.Rimbaud-1027292.shtml (1306 words)

	Arthur Rimbaud
		From early childhood Arthur Rimbaud, who was severely brought up by his mother, displayed rich intellectual gifts and a sullen, violent temperament.
		Rimbaud spent from October 1871 to July 1872 in the capital, partly with Verlaine, partly as the guest of Théodore de Banville, and served in the army of the Paris Commune.
		Meanwhile Rimbaud, deeply disillusioned, determined to abandon Europe and literature, and he ceased at the age of nineteen to write poetry.
	www.nndb.com /people/875/000031782 (780 words)

	Astrocartography of Arthur Rimbaud's Least-aspected Venus,Pluto
		Rimbaud completed his first collection of verse when he was only sixteen years old, then he ran away to Paris.
		Rimbaud submitted several poems, including the sonnet, “Voyelles,” to the Parisian poet Paul Verlaine, who was so impressed that he invited Rimbaud to Paris.
		Rimbaud’s Primary Transcendental, Pluto, is traditionally associated with processes of in-depth transformation, such as the extinction of outmoded forms of being and the regeneration and rebirth that follows.
	www.dominantstar.com /b_rim.htm (896 words)

	arthur rimbaud (important to patti smith)
		Rimbaud set himself the task of striving to "see" this spiritual unknown, so that his individual consciousness might be taken over and used by it as a mere instrument.
		Rimbaud intended to systematically undermine the normal functioning of his senses so that he could attain visions of the "unknown." He planned to subject himself, as if in a voluntary martyrdom, to fasting, pain, alcohol, and drugs, even cultivating hallucination and madness in order to expand his consciousness.
		Rimbaud's visionary ideals also proved attractive; his "unknown," somewhat domesticated in the form of the individual unconscious, became the hunting ground of the Surrealists, and his techniques of free association and language play, which they exploited so freely, are now universally used.
	www.oceanstar.com /patti/bio/rimbaud.htm (1003 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Arthur Rimbaud
		A volatile and peripatetic poet, the prodigy Arthur Rimbaud wrote all of his poetry in a space of less than five years.
		Jean-Nicolas-Arthur Rimbaud was born October 20, 1854, in the small French town Charleville.
		Rimbaud returned to Charleville and wrote a large portion of Une Saison en Enfer (A Season in Hell).
	www.poets.org /poet.php/prmPID/1268 (663 words)

	[No title]
		Rimbaud's poetry, little known, during his own lifetime, had an exceptional influence on succeeding generations of writers: Claudel saw him as a Christian apologist, and the Surrealists of the 1920's and 1930's found in Rimbaud's rejection of the rational intellect, a precursor to their own movement.
		Rimbaud's poetry is characterized by its diverse and disparate language levels, its clashes of tone and register, its use of neologisms ("Robinsonner" in `Roman' and "silluner" in `Les Poètes de sept ans'), and its inclusion of vocabulary from semantic fields not traditionally considered appropriate to poetry.
		Rimbaud's conception of the poet was that he was a kind of instrument for a new perception of the world, exploring beyond the surface of so-called reality.
	www.sunderland.ac.uk /~os0tmc/rimbaud/rimbmain.htm (2095 words)

	Saudi Aramco World : Arthur Rimbaud, Coffee Trader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		For the next eleven years, until he died miserably in a hospital in Marseille, Arthur Rimbaud, France's great 19th-century enfant terrible, whose poetry was to exert enormous influence on French literature, lived mostly in Aden and in Harar, Ethiopia, working in the coffee trade.
		When Arthur Rimbaud (1854-1891) abandoned poetry altogether in 1873, at the age of 19 or 20, he left behind a small, incendiary and revolutionary body of work that included "The Drunken Boat," A Season in Hell, and Illuminations, a series of mystical prose poems.
		Verlaine had tried unavailingly to contact Rimbaud and assumed that he was dead, and the book was attributed to "the late Arthur Rimbaud." Thus there may have been a moment in a Paris café when someone was reading Rimbaud's Illuminations while drinking a cup of Ethiopian for and exported.
	www.saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/200105/arthur.rimbaud.coffee.trader.htm (3076 words)

	Translating Rimbaud’s Poetry
		Rimbaud is, with no room for argument, one of the greatest and most unusual poets in the history of French literature.
		Although Rimbaud was knowledgeable about the works of the leading poets of his time and often mimicked (and mocked) their forms in his own work, it was his unique style that earned him a rightful place among France’s notable writers.
		Rimbaud had not pursued translating his French poems into this language, thus all translations we have in English of Rimbaud are the efforts of others, almost exclusively successive to his death.
	accurapid.com /journal/06liter.htm (1777 words)

	Rimbaud and Total Eclipse
		In 1871, Arthur Rimbaud met Paul Verlaine, and if their friendship was controversial, their sexual relationship was downright scandalous.
		Rimbaud and Verlaine reached London in September and found plenty of interest and amusement and also inspiration: Verlaine completed the Romances - the subjects are mostly landscape or regret or vituperation of his estranged wife.
		Jim Morrison was greatly influenced by Arthur Rimbaud and he dutifully imparted Rimbaud's philosophy to the Doors.
	www.auschwitz.dk /Rimbaud.htm (710 words)

	Rimbaud
		Arthur Rimbaud is buried in Charleville-Mezieres Cimetière, Ardennes, France.
		At the age of six Rimbaud's father deserted the family and Rimbaud was brought up by his mother who he later resented for her conservative attitudes.
		Rimbaud was a passionate and tortured individual who found his poetic voice early.
	www.poetsgraves.co.uk /rimbaud.htm (297 words)

	JEAN ARTHUR RIMBAUD - LoveToKnow Article on JEAN ARTHUR RIMBAUD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		From early childhood Arthur Rimbaud, who was severely brought up by his mother, displayed rich intellectual gifts and a, sullen, violent temperament, He began to write when he was ten, and some of the poems which now appear in his works belong to his fifteenth year.
		Rimbaud spent from October 1871 to July 1872 in the capital, partly with Verlaine, partly as the guest of Theodore de Banville, and served in the army of the Commune.
		Meanwhile, in 1886, believing Rimbaud to be dead, Verlaine bad published his poems, under the title of Les Illuminations, and they had created a great sensation in Paris.
	www.1911ency.org /R/RI/RIMBAUD_JEAN_ARTHUR.htm (828 words)

	xxx Drunken Shipwrecks: An Arthur Rimbaud Fanlisting xxx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		This is a fanlisting for author and poet, Arthur Rimbaud.
		Rimbaud has been identified as one of the creators of free verse because of the rhythmic experiments in his prose poems Illuminations.
		The hallucinatory images in The Drunken Boat and Rimbaud's urging, in Letter from the Seer, that poets become seers by undergoing a complete derangement of the senses also reveal Rimbaud as a precursor of surrealism.
	www.hostultra.com /~fanlistings/rimbaud.html (335 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Arthur Rimbaud at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Arthur was extremely good-looking with piercing two-toned blue eyes and great, long legs, while Paul was physically unattractive and alcoholic.
		After his affair with Paul Verlaine was over (Verlain was in prison for violence because he beat his mother), Arthur worked a series of hand-to-mouth jobs and finally went to Africa as a trader in the import/export field for a series of French employers.
		Rimbaud and Verlain are compared to Beavis and Butthead of cartoon fame.
	www.epinions.com /content_117999439492 (1293 words)

	The Drunken Boat - The Life and Poetry of Arthur Rimbaud
		There is also focus upon the Victorian novelist, Marie Corelli (1855 - 1924), whose works, although despised by the critics of her day, rose to a popularity greater than any of her contemporaries, and set new standards in the literary world, many of which are continued today.
		Anniversary of its most famous native son in 2004; the asphalt streets leading from the town square to the river have been torn up, to be newly paved with "authentic" cobblestones.
		The house by the river where the Rimbaud family lived is being restored as a museum; it will contain the personal effects of the poet on display—his famous valise, the articles of clothing, the cutlery, the musical instruments, the mementos and leavings of a life.
	members.tripod.com /RoadSide6/frames.html (1063 words)

	LitKicks: Arthur Rimbaud
		Jean-Nicholas-Arthur Rimbaud was born on October 20, 1854 at Charleville in provincial France.
		In 1871, Rimbaud met Paul Verlaine -- who was ten years his senior -- and moved into his household.
		Rimbaud was tired of their downward spiral and called in the police.
	www.litkicks.com /People/ArthurRimbaud.html (536 words)

	Books at Random House of Canada - Author Spotlight: Arthur Rimbaud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Within that rich literature of suffering, Arthur Rimbaud’s A Season in Hell–written when the poet was nineteen–provides an astonishing example of the...
		One of the most written-about literary figures in the past decade, Arthur Rimbaud left few traces when he abandoned poetry at age twenty-one and disappeared into the African desert.
		Enduring icon of creativity, authenticity, and rebellion, and the subject of numerous new biographies, Arthur Rimbaud is one of the most repeatedly scrutinized literary figures of the last half-century.
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/author.pperl?authorid=25589 (257 words)

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