What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne
This article is divided into two sections. The shorter first section treats William Wordsworth and Ezra Pound, and focuses upon some of the latter’s numerous oppositions to the theories and practices of the former. It suggests that amongst Pound’s principal criticisms of Wordsworth is what Pound see...
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2013-09-01
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Series: | Études Britanniques Contemporaines |
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doaj-795553444cb048459af80220b9c2a7362020-11-24T23:52:09ZengPresses Universitaires de la MéditerranéeÉtudes Britanniques Contemporaines1168-49172271-54442013-09-014410.4000/ebc.544What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and PrynneMichael KindellanThis article is divided into two sections. The shorter first section treats William Wordsworth and Ezra Pound, and focuses upon some of the latter’s numerous oppositions to the theories and practices of the former. It suggests that amongst Pound’s principal criticisms of Wordsworth is what Pound sees as Wordsworth’s over-estimation of “meaning” as social convention. The second, longer section, tracks J. H. Prynne’s subsequent objections to Pound’s objections to Wordsworth. The description of Prynne’s possible disagreements looks for evidence firstly within various statements concerning translation (what he says about translation rather than in any translations per se), and secondly in several poems collected in the 1969 collection The White Stones.http://journals.openedition.org/ebc/544 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Michael Kindellan |
spellingShingle |
Michael Kindellan What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne Études Britanniques Contemporaines |
author_facet |
Michael Kindellan |
author_sort |
Michael Kindellan |
title |
What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne |
title_short |
What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne |
title_full |
What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne |
title_fullStr |
What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne |
title_full_unstemmed |
What Meaning Has in Charge: on Wordsworth, Pound and Prynne |
title_sort |
what meaning has in charge: on wordsworth, pound and prynne |
publisher |
Presses Universitaires de la Méditerranée |
series |
Études Britanniques Contemporaines |
issn |
1168-4917 2271-5444 |
publishDate |
2013-09-01 |
description |
This article is divided into two sections. The shorter first section treats William Wordsworth and Ezra Pound, and focuses upon some of the latter’s numerous oppositions to the theories and practices of the former. It suggests that amongst Pound’s principal criticisms of Wordsworth is what Pound sees as Wordsworth’s over-estimation of “meaning” as social convention. The second, longer section, tracks J. H. Prynne’s subsequent objections to Pound’s objections to Wordsworth. The description of Prynne’s possible disagreements looks for evidence firstly within various statements concerning translation (what he says about translation rather than in any translations per se), and secondly in several poems collected in the 1969 collection The White Stones. |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/ebc/544 |
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