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Topic: John Payne (poet)

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	John Howard Payne
		Of Payne's appearance at this period a contemporary wrote: "Nature bestowed upon him a countenance of no common order, and though there was a roundness and fairness which but faintly express strong turbulent emotions or display the furious passions, these defects were supplied by an eye which glowed with animation and intelligence.
		In 1832 Payne returned to the United States, receiving several substantial benefits in New York and elsewhere, and in 1841 was appointed American consul at Tunis, which office he held at the time of his death.
		Payne's restlessness did not end with his life, and three decades after his death his dust was borne across the ocean to find its final repose in the capital of his native land.
	www.famousamericans.net /johnhowardpayne (894 words)

	Villon, François Criticism and Essays
		The poet appealed his death sentence and on January 5, 1463 the court commuted his sentence to ten years banishment from Paris.
		Some critics, such as Robert Louis Stevenson in the Cornhill Magazine in 1877, criticized the poet as an insincere cad and a troublemaker whose poetic skills were not sufficient to redeem his work.
		John Payne wrote of Villon in 1880: "The true son of his time, he rejected at once and for ever, with the unerring judgement of the literary reformer, the quaint formalities of speech, the rhetorical exaggerations and limitations of expressions … that dwarfed the thought and deformed the limbs of the verse of his day."
	www.enotes.com /poetry-criticism/villon-francois/introduction (987 words)

	SIR JOHN BEAUMONT (158... - Online Information article about SIR JOHN BEAUMONT (158...
		bore him four stout sons, the eldest of whom, another John, was accounted one of the most athletic men of his time.
		Another of Sir John Beaumont's sons, Gervaise, died in childhood, and the incidents of his death are recorded in one of his father's most touching poems.
		The poems of Sir John Beaumont were included in A.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BAR_BEC/BEAUMONT_SIR_JOHN_15831627_.html (1001 words)

	John Payne Jennings
		John Payne Jennings, whose property Gayton House at the southern end of Greville Park Avenue, a large Edwardian mansion, still stands today, though now split into three residential units.
		John Payne Jennings was a photographer of the late Victorian era, a long-time resident of Ashtead who died here aged 83 in 1926.
		Payne Jenning's name was even then [1884] a household word in photographic circles.
	parish.ashtead.org /people/jpj.htm (1084 words)

	John Payne (poet) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Payne (1842 - 1916) was an English poet and translator, from Devon.
		Selections from the Poetry of John Payne (1906) selected by Tracy and Lucy Robinson
		The Autobiography of John Payne of Villon Society Fame, Poet and Scholar (1926)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Payne_(poet) (253 words)

	the biography of John Howard Payne - life story
		John Howard Payne is thought to have been born in New York City on June 9, 1791.
		His father, William Payne of Massachusetts, was a successful elocutionist who taught at Clinton Academy in East Hampton.
		Soon, young John Payne's promise bloomed, and the boy began to long for to the stage.
	www.poemhunter.com /john-howard-payne/biography/poet-6936 (263 words)

	John Methvin
		John Methvin, son of Thomas Methvin was born June 6, 1811, in Wilkinson County, Ga. John was a farmer living around Irwinton, whose children included John Jasper Methvin, the missionary to the Kiowa Indians.
		John Jasper Methvin was known as the Missionary to the Kiowa Indians.
		John and Mary J. McRaeny were married July 13, 1854 and had James A. Methvin, Feb 8, 1856, Mary Cornelia Methvin, Jan 10, 1861, Gertrude E. Methvin, and Claude McKee Methvin, March 16, 1865.
	www.scottsboro.org /~piercedc/john.html (2527 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Wife of John Adams and first lady 1797-1801, she was the first first lady to live in the executive mansion in Washington, D.C. (White House).
		The daughter of John Coles and Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker Coles, she was a member of a large family, and her siblings included Isaac A. Coles, Edward Coles, and Sarah Coles Stevenson.
		Daughter of Mary Coles Payne and John Payne, she was Dolley's youngest sister and married John George Jackson in 1800.
	www.vcdh.virginia.edu /xml_docs/Dolley/Glossary_old.xml (7009 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Index for J
		John Cornelius and Companions, Venerable - Cornelius, born of Irish parents in Cornwall, studied for the priesthood at Reims.
		John Rigby, Saint - Rigby, an unmarried layman, appeared in court on behalf of his employer's daughter and admitted that he was himself a Catholic.
		John Sarkander, Blessed - This priest was tortured for refusing to break the seal of confession, and died in prison in 1620
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/j.htm (6075 words)

	John Payne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Payne (poet), an English poet and translator
		John Payne (singer), former lead singer and bassist of Asia
		John Payne (rugby union footballer), a player for the Tonga national rugby union team
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Payne (136 words)

	M. G. Sanchez Website - Online Writings - Gibraltar Material - Other Writers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Burges was sufficiently famous in his time to have been complimented by Wordsworth for his 'pure and unmixed vein of native English.' He was born in Gibraltar on 8 June 1752.
		Carlyle's Life of John Sterling (1851) describes the ill-fated rebellion against Ferdinand VII which was planned at Gibraltar and which led to the deaths of Robert Boyd and the rebel General Torrijos.
		Stokes was born in Gibraltar and, after an extended period of schooling in England during which he became friends with Charles Dickens, returned to the Rock to study mercantile law at his father's office.
	marksanchez.info /writerslist.html (888 words)

	Yuille/Ewell Family
		In later years James Yule was a poet in Paisley, and Sir Henry Yule was a military engineer in 1870.
		A stone in Bruton church-yard is inscribed to the memory of John, son of Thomas Yuille of Darleith, Scotland, Dumbarton County.
		John Matteau, Philip Payne and Alexander Campbell Yuille served in the Confederate army, and in engagements around Lynchburg; John Matteau with General McCausland's command.
	www.ewellfamily.org /yuille.shtml (981 words)

	Long Island and Samson Occum
		Samson Occum, a preacher and a poet and writer, although a great respecter of tribal culture, was converted to Christianity in 1741, at the age of eighteen.
		The last papers that Payne prepared for the Cherokees were, he wrote in 1838 to his brother Thatcher: "sealed with the seal given me by Aunt Esther -- her father’s seal." Her father was, of course, Payne’s East Hampton grandfather, Aaron Isaacs.
		Each poet was asked to submit some poems and "to contribute a statement on the relationship of his or her work to the immediate environment" (6).
	www.sachem-uncas.com /longisland.html (12907 words)

	Payne Gen. - Sarah (Payne) King (1759-~1805); Coastal Braintree MA to Ashfield MA to the NY Frontier
		Sarah Payne’s husband, Simeon King, and her father, Joseph Ruggles Payne served in the Revolutionary War.
		Her g-g-grandaunt, Elizabeth (Payne) Adams, was killed in her bed by ‘friendly fire’ during an Indian attack.
		Her 8th great-grandfather, John Payne of Frittenden, County Kent, England, (b.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~sarahpayne (212 words)

	HafezOnline
		Hafez, excelled in lyrical poetry, is one of the most outstanding poets and philosophers of Iran who was born in Shiraz on 14th century.
		He may be the most beloved and quoted of all these poets.
		John Payne, who has also translated the Diwan Hafez, regards Hafez as one of the three greatest poets of the world, the other two being Dante and Shakespeare.
	www.hafezonline.com (123 words)

	John Payne UK Portrait Artist
		For John Payne, painting portraits, whether they are of people or of animals is nothing short of an ideal vocation in life.
		Born in Essex in 1973, John grew up with a passion for art and later developed a profound talent for portraits.
		I've been a professional portrait artist for the last 8 or 9 years but have been painting for a lot longer.
	www.johnpayne.portraitcorner.co.uk /portrait-artist-john-payne.htm (228 words)

	JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700) - Online Information article about JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700)
		John Dryden, and his father Erasmus, served on See also:
		A trustworthy tradition asserts that John Dryden was born at the rectory of Aldwinkle All See also:
		In Annus Mirabilis the poet apostrophizes the newly founded Royal Society, of which he had been elected a member in 1662.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /DRO_ECG/DRYDEN_JOHN_1631_1700_.html (5260 words)

	Events == Past Information 2003 Cowboy Poetry at the BAR-D Ranch www.CowboyPoetry.com
		This year, along with the many wonderful poets and musicians, we are adding special concurrent presentations on the cowgirl’s experience in the old west, history of cowboy poetry and how it is written, and trick roping by Will Read of Mound City, KS.
		In addition to her AWA Cowgirl Poet title, she is multi nominated for three of her Western songs and her poetry album.
		Poets include: Don Kennington, Andy Nelson, Doug Keller, Sam Jackson, Al Clark, Jerry Brooks, CR Wood, Perry Payne, Dahl Brown, Todd Nail, Curly Syndergaard, Gordon Thomas, Michael Robinson, Randy Stokes,Doug Brewer, and Jo Lynne Kirkwood.
	www.cowboypoetry.com /eventspast2.htm (11818 words)

	Squaring the circle: Stéphane Mallarmé by John Simon
		A crucial incident for the young poet was an outing in the forest of Fontainebleau with Cazalis and his gang, which included the painter Henri Regnault and the future salonnière Anne-Marie Gaillard, later known as Nina de Villars.
		Mallarmé’s fellow poet and friend, the aristocratic and strait-laced Henri de Régnier, found Méry rather common, but Stéphane thought her the ideal person to relax with from the chores of teaching and the exertions of the literary life.
		On September 8, 1898, the doctor came; the poet joked that, from coughing, he was as red in the face as an exotic rooster.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/13/jan95/simon.htm (5945 words)

	[No title]
		The Pre-Raphaelite poet, John Payne (1842-1916), dedicates this work to "the memory of my friend Edward Burne Jones" since the work "owed its completion to his urgent instance." In his introduction Payne states that he is translating the works of the greatest of Persian poets, Shemseddin Mohammed Hafiz, who lived in the fourteenth century.
		The poems have "a solemn and distinct note, little confusible with the other notes of the concerted song of poets." Hake "writes movingly of dreams and sleep; and his study of these has added to all or almost all his verse something of the ecstasy of dreams." PRB-64
		Contents: Studies in Rossetti; Note upon Rossetti's prose; Studies in Swinburne; Studies in Browning; William Morris; The poetry of George Meredith; "The shaving of Shagpat;" A note on Robert Buchanan; Robert Bridges.
	www.asu.edu /lib/speccoll/prb/prb_h.htm (1300 words)

	Samuel Johnson by Sir S C Roberts
		The stream of time, which is continually washing the dissoluble fabricks of other poets, passes without injury by the adamant of Shakespeare.
		He made no attempt to separate the poetry from the personality of the poet, and if he disliked the personality, he frankly coloured his criticism with his dislike.
		His criticism of the poem is distorted by his fundamental distrust of the anarchical temperament of the poet— but it did not weaken his belief in Milton's greatness.
	www.ourcivilisation.com /smartboard/shop/rbrtssc/johnson/chap4.htm (4323 words)

	Archives
		Lennon’s appearance at the concert, alongside Black Panther Bobby Seale, poet Allen Ginsberg and inaugural yuppie Jerry Rubin, was monitored by the FBI, which knew the event would draw wide attention to the Sinclair case and had planted informants in the audience.
		On that last score, THE U.S. JOHN LENNON offers up the singer’s famous, filmed confrontation with the ludicrously snotty New York Times writer Gloria Emerson, who calls Lennon 'dear boy' as he heatedly attempts to defend the role of the artist in political discourse.
		He was vindicated, his case played a major part in Nixon’s eventual resignation, and we’re all a little bit transformed if for that reason alone.
	www.cinemapolis.com /archives.asp?mID=365 (764 words)

	Hafiz of Shiraz: An Introduction
		Almost 40 years ago, Paul Smith, a young poet, first saw the name of Hafiz in a book about the Spiritual Master Meher Baba in which he stated, ‘There is no equal to Hafiz in Poetry.
		But, he thought, if Hafiz is such a great poet then he would study poetry from the best and spent the following eight years collecting and reading the 100 attempts in English that had appeared including two complete versions of Hafiz’s Divan, one literal by Wilberforce Clarke and one rhyming by John Payne.
		The instant that he did the Divine Presence of Hafiz appeared and admonished him for trying to do them by himself and for himself and was told to pick up the pen again and he would be shown how they could be done, to become a vessel for their appearance in English.
	www.hafizofshiraz.com (815 words)

	Past Events 2004 Cowboy Poetry at the BAR-D Ranch www.CowboyPoetry.com
		During the Colorado Cowboy Poetry Gathering, cowboy poets, western balladeers and yodelers help guests experience the real-life joys and hardships of modern ranch life, from driving cattle during the 1880s to waiting behind the chutes at the rodeo.
		John Best of Whiteside, Queensland, Australia is the winner of the 2003 QANTAS Waltzing Matilda Bush Poetry Award, and has won several regional Overall Champion Awards.
		A new generation of cowboy poets is represented this year by 23-year-old Andy Hedges from Brownfield, Texas.
	www.cowboypoetry.com /eventspast3.htm (5455 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		SMYTH, JOHN, of Nibley (1567-1640), genealogical antiquary, steward for the
		The heir of the younger John was born about 1552 and was named Nicholas.
		John Smith, son of George and Alice (Rickard) Smith, was baptized in
	www.vcdh.virginia.edu /xml_docs/jamestown/john_smith_1.xml (11840 words)

	Emerson Lake and Palmer
		John, on the other hand, is limiting the term to a specific genre of music - rock music with a very heavy classical influence and an overall obscure, mystical, and most often bombastic atmosphere around it.
		That's what I usually understand as 'progressive' as well; it's better to limit the term so that it wouldn't be confused with 'art-rock' in general, which, in my understanding, is a far wider sphere of music (basically, 'prog' is one of the numerous form of 'art-rock').
		Also, John is right in saying there are only five 'widely acknowledged' prog bands.
	www.johnmcferrinmusicreviews.org /elp.html (19821 words)

	The Awe-Inspiring Shakespeare Forgeries and their Creators - The Crime library
		John Payne Collier was a contented man. He had a charming wife, six lovely children and a fine home where he entertained friends and fellow scholars.
		To a genial and pleasant man like J. Payne Collier, that was more than enough.
		This Second Folio was called the Perkins Folio, after its previous owner, who had the foresight to identify his ownership of the book with his signature on the cover.
	www.crimelibrary.com /criminal_mind/scams/shakespeare/6.html (812 words)

	Charles Wisner Barrell - Dr. John Dover Wilson's "New" Macbeth
		His Essential Bard is not the generally accepted son of the illiterate John and Mary Shakspere of Stratford-on-Avon, growing up to be the real-life replica of the "affluent and retired butcher" whose "air of stupid and self-complacent prosperity" dominates the celebrated bust in the Stratford church.
		The author of this unique Shakespearean source manuscript was the Scottish poet, William Stewart, an illegitimate relative of the James Stewart who as King James IV married Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, and sister of Henry VIII.
		Should Dr. Wilson be inclined to scoff at this conclusion, we respectfully refer him to the evidence which proves Oxford's literary nickname of the Shakespearean era to have been "Gentle Master William" 7 —and to much other ammunition of equally revolutionary caliber in the Oxfordian arsenal.
	www.sourcetext.com /sourcebook/library/barrell/21-40/37macbeth.htm (3559 words)

	Poets' Corner - Index of Poets - Letters O,P
		Poets' Corner - Index of Poets - Letters O,P
		Poems [1920]- the complete book of 24 poems originally compiled and edited by Siegfried Sassoon; maintained by Bob Blair as part of the War poets collection
		Dulce Et Decorum Est or, "It is Sweet and Proper (to Die for your Country)" - written during WW I after the first use of Chlorine gas (TI)
	www.theotherpages.org /poems/poem-op.html (366 words)

	MarDesc (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The greatest swordsman and poet of France must battle for his own soul in this classic tale of unrequited love for his cousin Roxanne.
		Long John Silver and a host of unsavory characters sail the stormy seas for stolen treasure.
		A moving film about a young man is forced to live in a super clean environment after it is found that he is born with a non-functioning immune system.
	www.johnmcleanmedia.com /MarDesc.html (6045 words)

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