Collected Poetry and Prose First Edition by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Jerome McGann ISBN 9780300098020 0300098022

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ISBN 10:  0300098022

ISBN 13: 9780300098020

Author: Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Jerome McGann

A major poet, writer, and painter, Dante Gabriel Rossetti was seen as the dominating cultural presence in the second half of the nineteenth century. He founded the Pre-Raphaelite movement, revised and reimagined Blake’s project of marrying images and texts, and was a shaping influence on Modernist aesthetic ideas and practices. His translations are original poetical works in their own right. Jerome McGann, a leading figure in nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarship, presents a generous selection of Rossetti’s poetry, prose, and original translations. The collection, which includes important writings unavailable in any edition of Rossetti ever printed, is accompanied by McGann’s learned and critically incisive commentaries and notes.

Table of contents: 

Part One Poems (1870, 1881)

The Blessed Damozel

Sister Helen

Stratton Water

The Staff and the Scrip

Ave

Dante at Verona

Troy Town

Eden Bower

The Card-Dealer

Love’s Nocturne

The Stream’s Secret

Jenny

The Portrait

My Sister’s Sleep

A Last Confession

The Burden of Nineveh

An Old Song Ended

Aspecta Medusa (For a Picture)

The Bride’s Prelude

A New-Year’s Burden

Even So

THREE TRANSLATIONS FROM FRANÇOIS VILLON,

A Ballad of Dead Ladies To Death, of His Lady His Mother’s Service to Our Lady

John of Tours. Old French My Father’s Close. Old French Beauty (A Combination from Sappho)

Part Tive The House of Life (1870, 1881)

THE SONNETS (1881)

[Sonnet on the Sonnet]

Part I. Youth and Change

I. Love Enthroned

II. Bridal Birth (1870)

III. Love’s Testament (1870)

IV. Lovesight (1870)

V. Heart’s Hope

VI. The Kiss (1870)

VIa. Nuptial Sleep (1870)

VII. Supreme Surrender (1870)

VIII. Love’s Lovers

IX. Passion and Worship (1870)

X. The Portrait (1870)

XI. The Love Letter (1870)

XII. The Lovers’ Walk

XIII. Youth’s Antiphony

XIV. Youth’s Spring Tribute

XV. The Birth-Bond (1870)

XVI. A Day of Love (1870)

XVII. Beauty’s Pageant

XVIII. Genius in Beauty

XIX. Silent Noon

XX. Gracious Moonlight

XXI. Love-Sweetness (1870)

XXII. Heart’s Haven

XXIII. Love’s Baubles (1870)

XXIV. Pride of Youth

XXV. Winged Hours (1870)

XXVI. Mid-Rapture

XXVII. Heart’s Compass

XXVIII. Soul-Light

XXIX. The Moonstar

XXX. Last Fire

XXXI. Her Gifts

XXXII. Equal Troth

33 Venus the victor

XXXIV. The Dark Glass

XXXV. The Lamp’s Shrine

XXXVI. Life-in-Love (1870)

XXXVII. The Love-Moon (1870)

XXXVIII. The Morrow’s Message (1870)

XXXIX. Sleepless Dreams (1870)

XI.. Severed Selves

XII. Through Death to Love

XIII. Hope Overtaken

XLIII. Love and Hope

XLIV. Cloud and Wind

XIV. Secret Parting (1870)

XLVI. Parted Love (1870)

XLVII. Broken Music (1870)

XLVIII. Death-in-Love (1870)

XLIX. Willowwood. I (1870)

I. Willowwood. II (1870)

I.I. Willowwood. III (1870)

I.II. Willowwood. IV (1870)

I.III. Without Her

LIV. Love’s Fatality

L.V. Stillborn Lowe (1870)

I.VI. True Woman. I. Herself

L.VII. True Woman. II. Her Love

L.VIII. True Woman. III. Her Heaven

L.IX. Love’s Last Gift

Part II. Change and Fate

I.X. Transfigured Life

I.XI. The Song-Throe

I.XII. The Soul’s Sphere

I.XIII. Inclusiveness (1870)

I.XIV. Ardour and Memory

L.XV. Known in Vain

I.XVI. The Heart of the Night

I.XVII. The Landmark (1870)

I.XVIII. A Dark Day (1870)

I.XIX. Autumn Idleness (1870)

I.XX. The Hill Summit (1870)

I.XXI. The Choice. I (1870)

1.XXII. The Choice. II (1870)

I.XXIII. The Choice. III (1870)

LXXIV. Old and New Art. Ι. St. Luke the Painter (1870)

L.XXV. Old and New Art. II. Not as These

LXXVI. Old and New Art. III. The Husbandman

I.XXVII. Soul’s Beauty (1870)

I.XXVIII. Body’s Beauty (1870)

1.XXIX. The Monochord (1870)

I.XXX. From Dawn to Noon

I.XXXI. Memorial Thresholds

I.XXXII. Hoarded Joy (1870)

83 Barren Spring (1870)

1.XXXIV. Farewell to the Glen (1870)

I.XXXV. Vain Virtues (1870)

I.XXXVI. Lost Days (1870)

LXXXVII. Death’s Songsters (1870)

88 Hero’s Lamp

LXXXIX. The Trees of the Garden

XC. “Retro me, Sathana!” (1870)

XCI. Lost on Both Sides (1870)

XCII. The Sun’s Shame. I (1870)

XCIII. The Sun’s Shame. II

XCIV. Michelangelo’s Kiss

XCV. The Vase of Life (1870)

XCVI. Life the Beloved

XCVII. A Superscription (1870)

XCVIII. He and I (1870)

XCIX. Newborn Death. I (1870)

C. Newborn Death. II (1870)

CI. The One Hope (1870)

THE SONGS (1870)

I. Love-Lily

II. First Love Remembered

III. Plighted Promise

IV. Sudden Light

V. A Little While

VI. The Song of the Bower

VII. Penumbra

VIII. The Woodspurge

IX. The Honeysuckle

X. A Young Fir-Wood

XI. The Sea-Limits

For “Our Lady of the Rocks” by Leonardo da Vinci

For a Venetian Pastoral by Giorgione (In the Louvre)

For an Allegorical Dance of Women by Andrea Mantegna (In the Louvre)

For “Ruggiero and Angelica” by Ingres

For “The Wine of Circe” by Edward Burne-Jones

Mary’s Girlhood (For a Picture)

The Passover in the Holy Family (For a Drawing)

Mary Magdalene at the Door of Simon the Pharisee (For a Drawing)

Cassandra (For a Drawing)

Venus Verticordia (For a Picture)

Pandora (For a Picture)

On Refusal of Aid between Nations

On the “Vita Nuova” of Dante

Dantis Tenebrae (In Memory of My Father)

A Match with the Moon

The Holy Family, by Michelangelo (In the National Gallery)

For Spring, by Sandro Botticelli (In the Accademia of Florence)

“Found” (For a Picture)

A Sea-Spell (For a Picture)

Fiammetta (For a Picture)

The Day-Dream (For a Picture)

Astarte Syriaca (For a Picture)

Proserpina (For a Painting)

Proserpina (For a Picture)

The Beautiful Hand (For a Painting)

The Beautiful Hand (For a Picture)

Part Four Ballads and Lyrics (1881)

Rose Mary

The White Ship

Soothsay

Spheral Change

Sunset Wings

Insomnia

The Cloud Confines

Part Five The Early Italian Poets (1861, 1874)

PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION (1861)

Canzone. Of the Gentle Heart (Guido Guinicelli)

Of His Lady in Heaven (Jacopo da Lentino)

Of His Lady, and of Her Portrait (Jacopo da Lentino)

Song. Of His Dead Lady (Giacomo Pugliesi)

How He Dreams of His Lady (Bonaggiunto Urbiciani, da Lucca)

His Portrait of His Lady, Angiola of Verona (Fazio degli Uberti)

The New Life (Dante Alighieri)

“To every heart which the sweet pain doth move”

“All ye that pass along Love’s trodden way”

“Weep, Lovers, sith Love’s very self doth weep”

“Death, alway cruel, Pity’s foe in chief”

“A day agone, as I rode sullenly”

“Song, tis my will that thou do seek out Love”

“All my thoughts always speak to me of Love”

“Even as the others mock, thou mockest me”

“The thoughts are broken in my memory”

“At whiles (yea oftentimes) I muse over”

“Ladies that have intelligence in love”

“Love and the gentle heart are one same thing”

“My lady carries love within her eyes”

“You that thus wear a modest countenance”

“Canst thou indeed be he that still would sing

“A very pitiful lady, very young”

“I felt a spirit of love begin to stir”

“My lady looks so gentle and so pure”

“For certain he hath seen all perfectness”

“Love hath so long possess’d me for his own”

“The eyes that weep for pity of the heart”

“Stay now with me, and listen to my sighs”

“Whatever while the thought comes over me”

“That lady of all gentle memories”

“Mine eyes beheld the blessed pity spring”

“Love’s pallor and the semblance of deep ruth”

“”The very bitter weeping that ye made”

“A gentle thought there is will often start”

“Woe’s me! by dint of all these sighs that come”

“Ye pilgrim-folk, advancing pensively”

“Beyond the sphere which spreads to widest space”

Sestina. Of the Lady Scrovigni Stone (Dante Alighieri)

Sonnet. A Rapture Concerning His Lady (Guido Cavalcanti)

Ballata. Of His Lady Among Other Ladies (Guido Cavalcanti)

To Guido Orlandi. Sonnet. Of a Consecrated

Image Resembling His Lady (Guido Cavalcanti)

Ballad. Of a Continual Death in Love (Guido Cavalcanti)

To Dante Alighieri. Sonnet. He Conceives of Some Compensation in Death

(Cino from Pistoia)

Song. His Lament for Selvaggia (Cino da Pistoia)

Sonnet. Of All He Would Do (Cecco Angiolieri)

Sonnet. On the Death of His Father

(Cecco Angiolieri)

Sonnet. Of the Star of His Love (Dino Frescobaldi)

To Dante Alighieri. Sonnet. He Commends the Work of Dante’s Life, Then Drawing to Its Close; and Deplores His Own

Deficiencies (Giovanni Quirino)

Of His Last Sight of Fiammetta (Giovanni Boccaccio)

Part Six Other Translations

In the Absence of Becchina (Cecco Angiolieri)

From the Roman de la Rose

Lilith. From Goethe

“I saw the sibyl at Cumae”

Francesca of Rimini (Dante)

Part Seven Prose

Hand and Soul

Saint Agnes of Intercession

The Stealthy School of Criticism

Part Eight Pusthumously Published and Uncollected Writings

Sons Daughters

Another Love

Praise and Prayer

For a Virgin and Child by Hans Memmelinck (In the Academy of Bruges)

For a Marriage of St. Catherine by the Same (In the Hospital of St. John at Bruges)

A TRIP TO PARIS AND BELGIUM

London to Folkstone (Half-past one to half-past five)

Boulogne to Amiens and Paris (3 to 11 p.m.; 3rd class)

The Staircase of Notre Dame, Paris

Place de la Bastille, Paris

On a Handful of French Money

The Can-Can at Valentino’s

To the P.R.B.

At the Station of the Versailles Railway

In the Train, and at Versailles

Last Visit to the Louvre. The Cry of the P.R.B. after a Careful Examination of the Canvases of Rubens, Correggio, et hoc genus omne

Last Sonnets at Paris

“Chins that might serve the new Jerusalem”

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Tags: Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Jerome McGann, Collected Poetry