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	Thomas Carew - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In August 1618 his father died, and Carew entered the service of Edward Herbert, Baron Herbert of Cherbury, in whose train he travelled to France in March 1619, and it is believed that he remained with Herbert until his return to England, at the close of his diplomatic missions, in April 1624.
		Carew "followed the court before he was of it," not receiving the definite commitment of the chamber until 1628.
		While Carew held this office, he displayed his tact and presence of mind by stumbling and extinguishing the candle he was holding to light Charles I into the queen's chamber, because he saw that Lord St Albans had his arm round her majesty's neck.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Carew (593 words)

	THOMAS CAREW - LoveToKnow Article on THOMAS CAREW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In August 1618 his father died, and Carew entered the service of Lord Herbert of Cherbury, in whose train he started for France in March 1619, and it is believed that he travelled in Herberts company until that nobleman returned to England, at the close of his diplomatic missions, in April 1624.
		Carew followed the court before he was of it, not receiving tho dpfinitp c,nnnintmint ni eontl~mnii of th~ nrii,-v chnmh~v until 1628.
		If Carew was more than fifty years of age, he must have died in or after 1645, and in fact there were final additions made to his Poems in the third edition of 1651.
	53.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CA/CAREW_THOMAS.htm (733 words)

	§9. Thomas Carew. I. Cavalier Lyrists. Vol. 7. Cavalier and Puritan. The Cambridge History of English and American ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thomas Carew, who came of the Cornish branch of the Carew family, was the younger son of Sir Matthew Carew, master in Chancery, and of Alice, daughter of Sir John Rivers, a lord mayor of London.
		Carew’s love-poems are not always free from that hyperbole which was then the fashion; and, in his Elegy upon the Death of Dr. Donne, admiration for his hero leads him to imitate the discordia concors of that masterful genius.
		Carew has been described as the founder of the school of courtly amorous poetry; but it seems probable that, if we could place the Hesperides poems in their due chronological order, the prestige of priority would rightly belong to Herrick.
	www.bartleby.com /217/0109.html (1287 words)

	Life of Thomas Carew (1594?-1640)
		From 1613 to 1616 Carew served as secretary to Sir Dudley Carleton on embassies to Italy and the Netherlands.
		Yet he translated nine of the Psalms and wrote one of the finest elegies of the period: "An Elegy on the Death of the Dean of St. Paul's Dr. John Donne." It isa solemn tribute to Donne's contribution to English poetry and the English Language.
		Carew died on March 23, 1640 and was buried in Saint Dunstan's-in-the-West, Westminster.
	www.luminarium.org /sevenlit/carew/carewbio.htm (540 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Thomas Carew
		Carew, Thomas (1595?-1639?), English poet, born probably in West Wickham, Kent, and educated at the University of Oxford.
		Thomas Carew was the first of the 16th-century English lyric writers known as the Cavalier poets.
		Carew, Rod, born in 1945, American baseball player, who became one of only six major leaguers to hit.300 or better for 15 consecutive seasons....
	encarta.msn.com /Thomas_Carew.html (121 words)

	Untitled Document
		Mauleshagen, J., Parker, G., and Carew, T.J. (1996) Dynamics of induction and expression of long-term synaptic facilitation in Aplysia.
		Fischer, T.M., Blazis, D.E.J., Priver, N., and Carew, T.J. Metaplasticity at identified inhibitory synapses in Aplysia.
		Stark, L.L. and Carew, T.J. (1999) Developmental dissociation of serotonin-induced spike broadening and synaptic facilitation in Aplysia sensory neurons.
	darwin.bio.uci.edu /neurobio/Faculty/Carew/carew.htm (492 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Carew, Thomas
		Thomas Carew's precise date of birth is unknown - he was probably born in the year between June 1594 and June 1595.
		Carew is recorded as matriculating at the University of Oxford in an entry dated 10th June 1608, where he is described as “militis fil.” (his father appears to have been knighted in 1603) and his age is given as 13.
		Carew's love poetry, like that of all poets of his time, has to be understood in the context of the still prevailing Petrarchanism of the day.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=735 (1584 words)

	J (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thomas Carew's views of women, as seen through his poem "A Rapture" were more complex than Herrick's.
		Carew writes, in detail, of various aspects of Celia's body, but does not touch upon any other aspect of her except to imply that she is chaste.
		Thomas Carew was a contemporary of Robert Herrick, although he died just before violent revolutions briefly usurped the monarchy - a turn of events that may actually have worked in his favor.
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/j/e/jem390/carew.htm (830 words)

	Thomas Carew -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thomas Carew (pronounced Carey) (1595 - 1645?) was an (An Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the Commonwealth countries) English (A writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)) poet.
		However, he was dismissed in the autumn of that year for levity and (Words falsely spoken that damage the reputation of another) slander; he had great difficulty in finding another job.
		Walton tells us that Carew in his last illness, being afflicted with the horrors, sent in great haste to "the ever-memorable" (Click link for more info and facts about John Hales) John Hales (1584-1656); Hales "told him he should have his prayers, but would by no means give him then either the sacrament or absolution."
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/th/thomas_carew.htm (439 words)

	Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900: Carew's response to Jonson and Donne.(poets Thomas Carew, Ben Jonson and John ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Carew's response to Jonson and Donne.(poets Thomas Carew, Ben Jonson and John Donne)
		Thomas Carew's verses that were written to Ben Jonson and his elegy addressed to John Donne should be analyzed in their original form and in the poetic styles of their times.
		Carew, whose style of prose is often described as a mixture of both Jonson and Donne, should be viewed instead as a contemporary and rival of the two masters.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:54257703&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (230 words)

	Carew Castle
		Carew bridge is also very fine and the early tidal mill and millpond and the magnificent early medieval cross contribute to the memorable setting.
		Carew Castle is described by many as the "most handsome in all South Wales," and is also the site of the ancient Carew Cross.
		Carew's three towers, the massive west front and the Chapel, were probably built by Sir Nicholas.
	www.castlewales.com /carew.html (2284 words)

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		Indeed Carew's simultaneous imitation and praise reveals his quite un-Donnean, Jonsonian neoclassicism, since the model for his strategy is Horace's panegyric imitation of the great original poet Pindar, whom Horace imitates in the course of claiming inimitable (Ode 4.2.1-27).
		Carew's elegy is not an overtly political poem--in the narrower sense--and it seems improbable that we are likely to reach much beyond a general sense of this complex poem's oblique relation to the complexities of its political context.
		Thomas Docherty, in his John Donne, Undone, published in 1986, uncovered an unintelligible Donne, "releas[ing] Donne's texts into their full obscurity."[70] But Docherty's theory-led approach, at once too powerful and too undiscriminating, could be and has been deployed, with minor adjustments, to undo any writer.
	www.geocities.com /milleldred/jonsoncarewdonne.html (6068 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Poems
		Carew is careful to observe that Jonson's achievement is uneven; that the work of his later years cannot always measure up to what went before: “.
		Similarly, Carew's elegy on Donne, in its adoption of much in its subject's own manner and in the remarkable assurance of its conception and execution, displays a critical (and creative) alertness which ironically undercuts the poem's own rhetorical strategy in its claim that with Donne's death his successors are left with “no voice, no tune”.
		Carew displays a perceptive sense of recent literary history and an impressive skill in the art of serious parody.
	www.litencyc.com /php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=2751 (1227 words)

	type_Document_Title_here
		Thomas Carew did not live to see the death of this "brave Prince of Cavaliers," as Robert Herrick called him, for Carew died in March, 1640--a symbolic date, for that was the very spring when Charles was forced to reconvene Parliament after his eleven years of personal rule.
		Carew is referring here to a pastoral comedy written by his friend Walter Montagu, played (with splendid scenery and costumes) by Queen Henrietta Maria and her Ladies on January 9, 1633, and apparently repeated on February 2, 1633.
		Carew's admiration for his master, Ben Jonson, is no empty adulation, as we may see from the remarkable poem that Carew wrote to Ben on the occasion of his poetical father's outrageous exhibition of bad temper when the public hissed his play, The New Inn, off the stage in 1629.
	www.geocities.com /magdamun/carewmartz.html (7397 words)

	Richard CAREW (Sir)
		His father, Thomas Carew of Antony House, in the parish of East Anthony, married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Edgecombe, and their eldest son, Richard, was born at Anthony House on 17 Jul 1555.
		He was one of the deputy-lieutenants of Cornwall, and he served under Sir Walter Raleigh, the lord-lieutenant of the county, in the posts of treasurer of the lieutenancy and colonel of the regiment, five hundred strong, which had for its charge the protection of Cawsand Bay.
		Carew's translation is dedicated to Sir Francis Godolphin, who lent him Camilli's version, a loan recorded in the words, 'Good Sir, your booke returneth vnto you clad in a Cornish gabardine'.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/RichardCarew.htm (576 words)

	Herbert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Carew was the eldest and possibly the leader oaf a group known as the Cavalier Poets.
		Carew wrote a verse-letter to Jonson called, 'Upon occasion of his ode of defiance annext to his Play of the new Inn.' Jonson's play had been poorly received and when the text was published he added a bizarre and semi-serious note to the text explaining that the actors had messed it up[8].
		Carew, during the last few years of his life served at the Court of Charles I and is identified with the Cavaliers, both in poetry and politics.
	www.btinternet.com /~stephen.dailly/writing/resources/carew.htm (2997 words)

	Thomas Carew (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Though Carew's "Elegy" on Donne is written in a simple form (rhyming iambic pentameter couplets), Carew works many variations on the meter, changing the rhythm to suit the subject matter of each line.
		Note that Carew is mourning Donne both as a poet and as a famous preacher, a clergyman known for his beautifully-written and brilliantly-delivered sermons.
		He expresses (in verse) his doubt that any good poem can be written in the wake of Donne's passing; and he is not even sure that the "Dry" prose of some other "churchman['s]" funeral sermon can compose words worthy of the deceased.
	people.whitman.edu /~dipasqtm/carew.htm (588 words)

	cavalier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The poems show a grace and clarity of expression; however, for the most part they are rather complacent in atttitude--in them we find none of the deepr conflicts that mark the religious poetry of other writers in his generation.
		Carew (1594/5-1640) both praised Jonson for his successful use of the ancient classics and paid tribute to Donne as the poet who "ruled as he thought fit / the universal monarchy of wit." His work is thus influenced in some measure by both poets.
		In combining the classical influence of Jonson with the metaphysical influence of Donne, Carew created a mixture that can be considered especially suited to the atmosphere of the court of Charles I: a dignified voluptuousness, an exquisite elegance.
	athena.english.vt.edu /~jmooney/renmats/cavaliers.htm (649 words)

	Cordula's Web. Thomas Carew (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thomas Carew's section in the DMOZ Open Directory.
		Thomas Carew (1595 - 1645?) was an English poet.
		When someone has been taken away from their loved ones a yellow ribbon is used to show love in absentia and hope for their return.
	www.cordula.ws /a-carewt.html (638 words)

	I3195: Thomas Carew Of Haccombe (1601 - 6 DEC 1656)
		I3195: Thomas Carew Of Haccombe (1601 - 6 DEC 1656)
		Thomas Clifford Of Chudleigh (BEF 1 JUN 1572 - 1 SEP 1634)
		Descendants of Thomas Carew Of Haccombe and Anne Clifford
	web.ukonline.co.uk /nigel.battysmith/Database/D0008/I3195.html (78 words)

	Carew, Thomas -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		English poet Thomas Carew was one of the first of the so-called Cavalier poets.
		The name Lyonnesse first appeared in Sir Thomas Malory's late 15th-century prose account of the rise and fall of King Arthur, Le Morte Darthur, in which it was the native land of the hero Tristan.
		The son of Lebanese immigrants, U.S. radio, screen, and television comedian Danny Thomas was born Muzyab Rakhoob on Jan. 6, 1914, in Deerfield, Mich. He starred in the 1950s and 1960s television situation comedy Make Room for Daddy (renamed The Danny Thomas Show in 1957), winning an Emmy award in 1955.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9318754?tocId=9318754 (666 words)

	Chapter Carew <i>to</i> Carlyle of C by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
		Carew, Richard (1555-1620).—Translator and antiquary, a county gentleman of Cornwall, educated at Oxford, made a translation of the first five cantos of Tasso’s Jerusalem Delivered (1594), more correct than that of Fairfax.
		Carew, Thomas (1594?-1639).—Poet, son of Sir Matthew Carew, was educated at Oxford, entered the Middle Temple, and was one of the first and best of the courtly poets who wrote gracefully on light themes of Court life and gallantry.
		His father, James Carlyle, was a stonemason, a man of intellect and strong character, and his mother was, as he said, “of the fairest descent, that of the pious, the just, and the wise.” His earliest education was received at the parish school of Ecclefechan (the Entepfuhl of Sartor Resartus).
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/259/1246/22123/1.html (820 words)

	[No title]
		Sherff, Carolyn M. and Carew, T. (1999) Coincident induction of long-term facilitation in Aplysia: Cooperativity between cell bodies and remote synapses.
		Sutton, M.A. and Carew, T.J. (2000) Parallel molecular pathways mediate the expression of distinct forms of intermediate-term facilitation at tail sensory-motor synapses in Aplysia.
		Bristol, A.S., Fischer, T.M., and Carew, T.J. (2001) Combined effects of intrinsic facilitation and modulatory inhibition of identified interneurons in the siphon withdrawl circuitry of Aplysia.
	www.faculty.uci.edu /profile.cfm?faculty_id=4564 (328 words)

	Today@UCI: Press Releases:
		UC Irvine professors Thomas Carew, Donald Saari, Henry Samueli and Douglas Wallace have been named 2004 fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
		• Thomas Carew is chair of UCI’s Department of Neurobiology and Behavior and Donald Bren Professor of Neurobiology and Behavior.
		Carew is a pioneer in the field known as the cellular biology of learning, which combines the disciplines of psychology and neurobiology.
	today.uci.edu /news/release_detail.asp?key=1145 (682 words)

	CAREW, THOMAS (1595—1645?) - Online Information article about CAREW, THOMAS (1595—1645?)
		Venice, he seems to have kept Thomas Carew with him, for he is found in the capacity of secretary to Sir Dudley Carleton, at the See also:
		licence." If Carew was more than fifty years of age, he must have died in or after 1645, and in fact there were final additions made to his Poems in the third edition of 1651.
		power was not comparable with Donne's, but Carew had a lucidity and directness of lyrical utterance unknown to Donne.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CAR_CAU/CAREW_THOMAS_15951645_.html (1188 words)

	the biography of Thomas Carew - life story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thomas Carew was the son of a well-connected official and was educated at Merton College, Oxford and the Middle Temple in London.
		His poems, like those of other gentlemen of the era, were not published in his own lifetime but hand-written copies were circulated among his friends.
		Though he never achieved the stature of Donne or Johnson, Carew was an elegant writer whose contribution to literature was typical of the stylish Cavalier school.
	www.poemhunter.com /thomas-carew/biography/poet-6724 (282 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Also included in the OET edition of Carew's work are 14 Psalms translated by Carew.
		Does this rhyme scheme align Carew with John Donne (who is the subject of a eulogy or encomium in one of Carew's poems in NAEL) or Ben Jonson (who is the subject of measured praise in another one of Carew's poems in NAEL)?
		Carew turns up as a character in the poetry of Sir John Suckling, friend, fellow Cavalier poet, and anthologee in NAEL.
	www.aug.edu /~nprinsky/Engl3002/CarewNQ.htm (1119 words)

	Today@UCI: Profiles
		Carew, a Bren Professor and chair of UCI’s Department of Neurobiology and Behavior, did not start out to crack the code of learning.
		Carew continued his research into mechanisms of memory while serving as the John M. Musser Professor of Psychology and chair of the Department of Psychology at Yale.
		Carew was drawn to UCI in 1999, he says, by its potential to make a mark in brain research.
	today.uci.edu /Features/profile_detail.asp?key=76 (757 words)

	Poet: Thomas Carew - All poems of Thomas Carew
		Poet: Thomas Carew - All poems of Thomas Carew
		Thomas Carew Thomas Carew (pronounced Carey) was born, possibly at West Wickham, Kent, in either 1594 or 1595.
		THOMAS J. Thomas J. Carew Ph.D. University of California, Riverside, 1970.
	www.poemhunter.com /thomas-carew/poet-6724 (386 words)

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