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Topic: Thomas Cooper (poet)

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	Cooper's Use of Setting in the European Trilogy
		Of Cooper's descriptions in his sea tales, Joseph Conrad was to write that they "have the magistral ampleness of a gesture indicating the sweep of a vast horizon."1 Marriage in 1811 to Susan Augusta DeLancey kept Cooper conscious of natural vistas.
		When Cooper decided to build a new stone house for his family, he selected a "charming" setting, "on a rising knell, commanding a lovely view of the lake and village."2 The Coopers, however, never lived in the house: while they were waiting for its completion, they made plans to return to Westchester.
		Cooper is not primarily concerned with social criticism; he is not solely contrasting a true with a false republic, or America with Venice.
	external.oneonta.edu /cooper/articles/suny/1980suny-denne2.html (6622 words)

	Thomas Cooper (1805-92) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Thomas Cooper was born in Leicester on 20 March 1805.
		Cooper was admitted into a bluecoat school, and remained there until 1820, when, after a trial of the sea, he was apprenticed to a shoemaker.
		Cooper then turned his reputation as poet and cultured working man to account by lecturing to radical and freethought audiences upon historical and educational subjects.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/terrace/adw03/peel/people/cooper.htm (624 words)

	Thomas Cooper - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas Cooper - bishop of Lincoln and Winchester.
		Thomas Cooper (1805 - 1892) - chartist poet
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Cooper (97 words)

	Wee Snippets (1)
		The poet fell passionately in love with his Clarinda, as he called her, signing his own letters Sylvander.
		Thomas Stewart, a Glasgow printer, who had access to unpublished material through his uncle John Richmond, a close friend of the poet’s, published Poems Ascribed to Robert Burns, the Ayrshire Bard.
		He dwelt on Burns’s moral failures and dismissed the poet’s Dumfries period, when he was writing his songs, as a period of decadence.
	www.electricscotland.com /familytree/magazine/junjul2003/burns_lives6.htm (2582 words)

	Other Authors
		Cooper's nationalism both influenced and was modified in the Canadian nationalism of John Richardson's Indian tales Wacousta (1832), and The Canadian Brothers (1840).
		Cooper's assertions of dishonesty in Walter Scott, and his claims to veracity in Mercedes of Castille and The Deerslayer.
		Cooper's sources, especially Moravian missionaries to the Mohegan/Mohicans of Connecticut/New York; efforts to discredit Cooper by Louis Cass and Mark Twain.
	external.oneonta.edu /cooper/articles/writers.html (1312 words)

	Roberts-Smith, “Puttenham rehabilitated: the significance of ‘tune’ in <i>The Arte of English ...
		He thinks that poets manipulate the syllable-count, syllable-duration, stress, pitch and segmental features of words so that “the eare” may be “rauished with their currant tune” (164).
		Cooper and Thomas agree that “a tuning” is “a singing in measure” (“modulatus” Cooper and Thomas), Thomas confirms that “tuneable singing” is “singing in measure” (“melos” Thomas), and Florio tells us that “musical measure” is “tuneable singing” (“modolantia” Florio 1611).
		Cooper, Thomas and Cawdrey also almost certainly mean the same thing when they say that an “accent or tune” is “the rising or falling of the voice” (“accentus” Cooper and Thomas, “accent” Cawdrey).
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /epc/chwp/CHC2003/Roberts_Smith2.htm (5515 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Thomas Lux
		Thomas Lux was born in Northampton, Massachusetts, in 1946.
		Thomas Lux also has edited The Sanity of Earth and Grass (1994, with Jane Cooper and Sylvia Winner) and has translated Versions of Campana (1977).
		Lux has been the poet in residence at Emerson College (1972-1975), and a member of the Writing Faculty at Sarah Lawrence College and the Warren Wilson MFA Program for Writers.
	www.poets.org /poet.php/prmPID/115 (158 words)

	[No title]
		Master musician of his race, he was, as Thomas Campbell notes, severed, for good and ill, from his fellow Scots, by an utter want of their protecting or paralysing caution.
		THOMAS CARLYLE (1795-1881) is on the whole the strongest, though far from the finest spirit of the age succeeding--an age of criticism threatening to crowd creation out, of jostling interests and of surging streams, some of which he has striven to direct, more to stem.
		He was clannish to excess, painfully jealous of proximate rivals, self-centred if not self-seeking, fired by zeal and inflamed by almost mean emulations, resenting benefits as debts, ungenerous--with one exception, that of Goethe,--to his intellectual creditors; and, with reference to men and manners around him at variance with himself, violently intolerant.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext06/8carl10.txt (15355 words)

	Kari's Discussion of the Harlem Renaissance
		Despite the celebrated story of Hughes's being "discovered" by the white poet Vachel Lindsay while working as a hotel busboy in 1925, by that point Hughes had already established himself as a bright young star of the New Negro Renaissance.
		In its spontaneity and race pride, his poetry found a response among poets of Africa and the Caribbean, and in his own country Hughes served as both an inspiration and a mentor for the younger fl writers who came of age in the 1960s.
		The Thomas Cooper Library has formed a collection of books and manuscripts by James Weldon Johnson, African-American poet and statesman.
	www.angelfire.com /mi2/huttenl2 (1340 words)

	Chapter Cooper <i>to</i> Cowley of C by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
		Chapter Cooper to Cowley of C by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
		Cooper, Thomas (1805-1892).—Chartist poet, was born at Leicester, and apprenticed to a shoemaker.
		Coryate, or Coryatt, Thomas (1577-1617).—Poet, born at Odcombe, Somerset, and educated at Westminster and Oxford, entered the household of Prince Henry.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/259/1246/22134/1.html (639 words)

	Thomas Nashe -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - Your gateway to all Britannica has to offer!
		English poet Gabriel Harvey is remembered as much for his participation in literary feuds as he is for his own writing.
		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.
		The Roman Catholic church regards St. Thomas Aquinas as its greatest theologian and philosopher.
	concise.britannica.com /ebc/article-9373048 (629 words)

	Lannan Foundation - Past Residents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Thomas Centolella is the author of several books of poetry including Terra Firma, selected by Denise Levertov for the 1990 National Poetry Series, and Lights and Mysteries, which received the 1996 Poetry Medal from the Commonwealth Club of California.
		Cooper graduated in 1969 with a B.A. in Fine Art, Literature, and Philosophy, and in 1972 with an M.A. in Photography.
		Poet Laureate of Colorado, Mary Crow is the author of nine books, five of her own poetry and four of translation.
	www.lannan.org /lf/res/past/rose-crawford/favicon.ico (2050 words)

	[No title]
		XIV-A ii The Memory of Thomas Jefferson profession of the law, and with the announced determination that he would never accept emolument or compensation other than the salary given him, entered upon a political career.
		A poet of the day in amusing doggerel voiced the victory of the anti-federalists in characteristic speech: "The Federalists are down at last, The monarchists completely cast; The autocrats are stripped of power, Storms o'er British factions lower.
		We should then have only to include the north in our confederacy, which would be, of course, in the first war, and we should have such an empire for liberty as she has never surveyed since the creation; and VOL.
	www.constitution.org /tj/jeff14.txt (17677 words)

	Amazon.com: Thomas Merton and James Laughlin: Selected Letters: Books: Thomas Merton,James Laughlin,David D. Cooper (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		This usefully and unobtrusively footnoted volume, edited by Cooper (American thought and language, Michigan State Univ.), brings together the most representative of the extant correspondence between Laughlin and his author Thomas Merton.
		As an addition to Merton's growing body of work (most recently, Dancing in the Water of Life, LJ 6/1/97, Volume 5 of his journals), it offers a cogent perspective on Merton the writer.
		David D. Cooper is a professor in the Department of American Thought and Language at Michigan State University.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0393040690?v=glance (618 words)

	Cooper Coat of Arms, Family Crest
		The name was originally given to a cooper, a person who made and repaired barrels, casks, and buckets.
		It was a trade highly valued in the Middle Ages, as the construction or waterproof containers was no easy task with the tools of the time.
		It is hard to say exactly when man first came to the lands that were to become the British Isles, but it can be...
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp/sId./s.Cooper/email.yes/origin.EN/qx/coatofarms_details.htm (859 words)

	John Kinsella: poet, novelist, critic, and journal editor
		A strange combination, but I'd argue Gemes is as much poet as photographer, and it is through the interaction of these twin poles of the creative curve that such a contradiction can work.
		The dynamic between the concept and the observed "thing" is at the crux of this, as it is in the collaboration between poet and photographer.
		It is also of the spirit of Gemes as artist that she pays homage to her artistic predecessor in Axel Poignant, accepts his art as part of the river's spirit.
	www.johnkinsella.org /essays/juxtaposition.html (4743 words)

	Byron, 1997 - Current Bibliography: Keats-Shelley Journal - Scholarly Resources, Romantic Circles
		Thomas Davison, printer of the first two cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage and other poems, earned his reputation by producing Scott's Arabian Nights (1811).
		Para, J. "On the Ruins of Missolonghi (From Byron to Delacroix, Poets and Painters Have Drawn Inspiration from This Place)." Europe Revue Litteraire Mensuelle 75.813 (1997): 240-42.
		The Czech revivalists worried that their most promising young poet, Karle Hynek Mácha, would follow Byron in his "excessive criticisms of Czech nationalism" (64).
	www.rc.umd.edu /reference/ksjbib/byron/Byron97.html (2499 words)

	Thomas Cooper Library exhibit
		The display draws from the library's comprehensive collection of the works of poet James Weldon Johnson, author of "Lift Every Voice and Sing," as well as from the Augusta Baker Collection donated in 1997.
		Of special interest are a contemporary newspaper accounts by Douglass of visiting the birthplace of Scottish poet Robert Burns and reproductions of James Weldon's Johnson's manuscript poems now housed in Special Collections.
		Thomas Cooper Library is located on Greene St. between Russell House and Longstreet Theater on the USC Columbia campus.
	www.sc.edu /usctimes/articles/2004-02/aa_writers_thomas_cooper.html (171 words)

	Julian Browning Autographs Literature after 1850 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Thomas Myers (1774-1834), mathematician and geographer, professor of mathematics at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
		Thomas Adolphus Trollope (1810-1892), author, brother of Anthony Trollope, settled with his mother at Florence in 1843, and then in 1873 became correspondent for the Standard at Rome.
		Thomas Wright (1810-1877), antiquary, whose 129 published works are listed in the British Museum Catalogue, not counting a large number of papers and lectures.
	www.jbautographs.com /Lit2/body_lit2.html (14489 words)

	Thomas Cooper Library
		“Leaves of Grass at 150: an Exhibition from the Joel Myerson Collection of Nineteenth-Century American Literature” will be on display in the Mezzanine Exhibit Gallery at the Thomas Cooper Library August 30–October 15.
		In 1855, American poet Walt Whitman published at his own expense a volume of 12 poems, Leaves of Grass.
		It was criticized because of Whitman’s exaltation of the body and its innovation in verse form.
	www.sc.edu /usctimes/articles/2005-08/whitman_exhibit.html (126 words)

	priest
		While at Warrington, he began his life-long friendship with poet Anna Aikin, later Anna Barbauld, and was ordained in May 1762.
		Among Priestley's most influential friends and colleagues were Benjamin Rush, Thomas Cooper, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson.
		Priestley's last and final paper, on nitric acid in the atmosphere as it is carried down by snow was published in November 1803.
	www.dickinson.edu /~nicholsa/Romnat/priest.htm (667 words)

	ART / 4 / 2DAY
		Fuseli admired the Romantic poets, and many of his illustrations for Shakespeare and Milton -- as well as a number of other poets and writers -- reveal his love for the grotesque, the sublime, and the fantastic.
		Sir Brooke who was a minor poet, wrote poems about her in Sorrows.
		He seemed to find comfort in his London friends, one of which was Thomas Banks [29 Dec 1735 – 02 Feb 1805] (also a close friend of Fuseli), who in 1793 sculpted her sarcophagus to be placed in Ashbourne Church.
	www.safran-arts.com /42day/art/art4feb/art0207.html (5818 words)

	Links to Walt Whitman Pages
		After nearly one-hundred years of American poetry which was largely based on traditional images and forms, Whitman's voice came seemingly out of nowhere (his early years were spent as a little-known New York newspaper writer and journeyman) to permanently change the face of American writing.
		The opposition to Whitman's work reached a pinnacle of sorts in the 1870s, which they were widely banned under the anti-obscenity regulations known as the "Comstock Laws" (for postal inspector and moral crusader Anthony Comstock).
		This online exhibition was presented by the University of South Carolina's Thomas Cooper Library during March and April, 1992.
	www.unc.edu /~simpsonv/whitman_links.htm (740 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Noted literary scholar Matthew J. Bruccoli has given his personal collection of books and other materials by the poet and novelist James Dickey (1923–97) to the University of South Carolina’s (USC) Thomas Cooper Library.
		Dickey taught at USC for three decades as Poet-in-Residence and First Carolina Professor of English, and USC’s Thomas Cooper Library is already home to Dickey’s extensive personal library, and selected literary memorabilia are displayed in the James Dickey Seminar Room.
		Bruccoli, a tireless collector of literary materials, previously donated his unique collection of F. Scott Fitzgerald memorabilia to the Cooper Library and has been influential in helping it acquire archives of Joseph Heller, Ernest Hemingway, and other literary heavyweights.
	www.libraryjournal.com /index.asp?layout=articlePrint&articleID=CA204619 (228 words)

	The Inkwell: Poem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		This latter poet’s work, “I am Joaquin,” is said to be the first work by a truly Chicano voice.
		Carl Sandburg once wrote of Ferril, a close friend: “He is the poet of the Rockies, and someday he will be recognized as one of the great poets of America.” Indeed, in his time, Ferril won major awards and was acclaimed by such institutions as The New York Times and The Nation.
		My grandfather, Thomas Cooper, became good friends with Ferril and once recounted to me a night he spent getting completely drunk with Sandburg, Ferril and Frost at Ferril’s cabin near Evergreen.
	www.lighthousewriters.com /newslett/notesden.htm (1320 words)

	Abstracts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Evan Shipman, a writer and poet, met Hemingway in Paris in 1924 and eventually became the subject of one of the few chapters in A Moveable Feast where the protagonist is treated kindly.
		In the introduction, the author summarizes the controversy over editor Tom Jenks's massive cutting of the original materials, and argues that his final typescript provides evidence that provides evidence that even the text retained by Jenks was altered and emended to a greater degree than previously believed.
		Over the decades Hemingway's life, legend, and writing have also inspired responses from poets whose work offers a curious mix of contributions to the myth as well as an informal sub-genre of criticism.
	www.hemingwaysociety.org /abstracts.htm (2994 words)

	AU-alavoices (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		His lecture is co-sponsored by the Alabama African-American Arts Alliance, the city of Union Springs and the Alabama Department of Archives and History.
		at the University of North Alabama, with University of Alabama Professor Thomas Rabbitt.
		His talk is co-sponsored by the Thomas Cooper Memorial Library.
	www.auburn.edu /administration/univrel/news/archive/1_98news/1_98alavoices.html (648 words)

	cwpeale
		specimens was a lizard from Louisiana presented by President Thomas Jefferson.
		Other strange additions to the museum included fl bugs (supposedly "cast up" from a Maryland lady's stomach), a mummified animal and Egyptian head sent to him by Commodore Charles Stewart, a devilfish captured off the coast of Cape May, a two-headed pig, a root resembling a human face, and a five-legged cow with two tails.
		Visitors to the museum included Thomas Cooper, Benjamin Rush (eminent physician and neighbor to Peale), Joel Barlow (poet and close friend), William Barton, Pierre Auguste Adet, Duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, and Ebenezer Hazard.
	www.dickinson.edu /~nicholsa/Romnat/cwpeale.htm (1105 words)

	Library Journal - USC Library Honors Updike and Dickey, Literary Bio Depository Debuts
		Friday the 13th proved lucky indeed for John Updike, who was awarded the Thomas Cooper Society medal for literary achievement from the University of South Carolina (USC), Columbia, during a November ceremony.
		The award followed a lecture by the prolific author, who spoke to a standing-room crowd on the subject of literary biography, both praising and condemning the genre.
		USC Vice Provost and Dean for Library Services George Terry also announced the creation of an American Literary Biography Depository at the Thomas Cooper Library, the goal of which is to gather a copy of every literary biography on an American writer ever published.
	www.libraryjournal.com /article/CA158402.html (196 words)

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