Sidney Lanier was an American musician, poet, and author, whose work often employed dialects and an elevated, sometimes archaic, American English. He became known for his innovative adaptation of musical meter and rhythm to poetry, creating a distinctive sonic landscape. His style is characterized by a melodic quality and a formal linguistic approach, reflecting a profound connection between music and literature. Lanier's unique literary voice and his exploration of meter continue to resonate.
This collection of prose and poetry by Sidney Lanier reflects the author's passion for music and literature. The volume includes Lanier's most famous works, such as 'The Marshes of Glynn', 'Song of the Chattahoochee', and 'The Symphony'.
Sidney Lanier offers a comprehensive study of the development of Elizabethan poetry, with a focus on William Shakespeare and his literary influences.
This collection of letters offers insights into the life and work of Sidney Lanier, a 19th-century American musician and poet. Covering a wide range of topics, including artistic inspiration, literary criticism, and personal relationships, these letters provide a valuable window into Lanier's inner world.
In this classic work of literary criticism, Sidney Lanier provides a comprehensive analysis of the English novel and its development from its origins in the 18th century to the Victorian era. He explores the themes, styles, and techniques of a wide range of authors, and provides a detailed account of the evolution of the novel as a form of artistic expression. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of the novel, literary criticism, and the development of English literature.
A collection of poetry by Sidney Lanier, a late 19th century American poet and musician known for his lyrical verse.