1. Charlotte Mew: Gedichte Kleine Auswahl in deutscher Übersetzung von Johannes Beilharz. Charlotte Mew. Mein Herz ist lahm http://www.alb-neckar-schwarzwald.de/poetas/mew

Charlotte Mew Mein Herz ist lahm Mein Herz ist lahm, weil es deinem so schnell, So lange nachrannte. Sollen wir langsam heimwärts gehen und uns dabei alles Vorbeigegangene ansehen, Vielleicht heute? Heimwärts die stillen Abendstrassen entlang unter stillem Himmel, Ohne viel zu reden. Einen Augenblick lang schenkst du mir deine Augen, Wenn dir meine Berührung genehm ist. Aber morgen nicht. Ich bin ganz außer Atem; Dann, obwohl du unverändert aussiehst, Ist vielleicht etwas schöner im Gesicht der Liebe im Tod, Wie es dein Herz sieht, wenn es den gegangenen Weg zurückläuft; Mein Herz ist lahm. My Heart is Lame Juni 1915 Wer vermöchte heute der ersten Junirose zu gedenken? Vielleicht reicht sie ein Kind mit leuchtenden Augen und rauem hellem Haar Zu uns hinab auf einen sonnig-grünen Weg, die wir fast so weit entfernt sind Wie die furchtlosen Sterne von diesen verhüllten Lampen der Stadt. Was ist schon ein kleiner Juni für eine große, zerbrochene Welt mit glanzlosen Augen, Trübe vom zu langen Blick ins Angesicht der Trauer, des Todes? Oder was ist die zerbrochene Welt für den Juni und ihn

2. Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew. a cameo cut in steel . Charlotte Mary Mew, esteemedby Siegfried Sassoon, and Ezra Samples of Charlotte Mew's poetry. http://www.spondee.net/CharlotteMew/

Charlotte Mew "a cameo cut in steel" Charlotte Mary Mew, esteemed by Siegfried Sassoon, and Ezra Pound was born in London on November 15, 1869. She took her own life on March 24, 1928. Haunted by unrequited passion and tormented by fears of madness she, nevertheless, produced poems of unique beauty and passion. Although her life was lived for the most part in poverty and despair she was still recognized by Vita Sackville West as a poetess of distinction. Virginia Woolf called her the greatest living poetess, and Marianne Moore, a quarter of a century after her death, considered her work 'above praise.' Thomas Hardy accorded her extraordinary praise, and others believed she approached poetic genius. Today she has been all but forgotten. Penelope Fitzgerald's laudable biography Charlotte Mew and Her Friends attempted to revive a substantial interest in her. Yet a significant lack of response seems to be the case. Material on Mew is sparse indeed. A search of Internet has resulted in a few connections. So this homepage in part will attempt to explain Charlotte Mew, tell of her tragic life, and present some of her lovely and haunting work. The author of this homepage welcomes any comment or help on bringing Charlotte Mary Mew the recognition she deserves. Her Poetic Style Extensive Bibliography of Charlotte Mew Publishing Mew - a woeful task A poem for Charlotte Mary by Elizabeth Bartlett Samples of Charlotte Mew's poetry Absence In the Fields The Peddler Quoi Bon Dire ... The Trees Are Down Return to

3. Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew A Legacy of Names for the gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender andqueer communities. Click here for more info. Charlotte Mew Biography. Excerpt http://www.queertheory.com/histories/m/mew_charlotte.htm

Histories Index Mapplethorpe Elizabeth Marbury Del Martin ... Stephin Merritt Charlotte Mew George Michael Michelangelo Harvey Milk Isabel Miller ... Find A Subject Charlotte Mew Online Resources Texts: Charlotte Mew Texts: Queer Histories Texts: Authors Index ... Suggest a Name Names Index: A B C D ... Scholars Index Disorderly Conduct : Visions of Gender in Victorian America by Carroll Smith-Rosenberg Throughout Disorderly Conduct, Smith-Rosenberg startles and convinces, making us re-evaluate a society we thought we understood, a society whose outward behavior and inner emotional life now take on a new meaning. Charlotte Mew Biography Excerpt: Charlotte Mary Mew, esteemed by Siegfried Sassoon, and Ezra Pound was born in London on November 15, 1869. She took her own life on March 24, 1928. Haunted by unrequited passion and tormented by fears of madness she, nevertheless, produced poems of unique beauty and passion. Although her life was lived for the most part in poverty and despair she was still recognized by Vita Sackville West as a poetess of distinction. Virginia Wolff called her the greatest living poetess, and Marianne Moore, a quarter of a century after her death, considered her work 'above praise.' Thomas Hardy accorded her extraordinary praise, and others believed she approached poetic genius...

4. Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew. The British Library has a rich collection of published works bythe poet Charlotte Mew (18691928), including relatively rare materials. http://www.bl.uk/collections/britirish/modbrimew.html

5. Selected Poems Of Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew (18691928). The Farmer's Bride; Onthe Road to the Sea; The Peddler; A Quoi Bon Dire. http://www.web-books.com/Classics/Poetry/Anthology/Mew/

Charlotte Mew The Farmer's Bride On the Road to the Sea The Peddler A Quoi Bon Dire ... Classics

6. Isle Of Lesbos: Poetry Of Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew 18791928. Charlotte Mew, born in London, was one of thelast poets of the Victorian era. While she did not write poetry http://www.sappho.com/poetry/c_mew.html

Lesbian Poetry Historical Poetry Contemporary Poetry Resources for Poets and Readers Lesbian Poetry FAQ ... Historical : Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew, born in London, was one of the last poets of the Victorian era. While she did not write poetry with overt lesbian themes, preferring to keep the speaker ambigious or male, she clearly loved and preferred women. She never married and assumed a persona traditionally seen as masculine, wearing tailored men's clothing, and keeping her hair short. She traveled alone, used strong language, and smoked. While her refusal to bend to society's role for women would seem to bode well, her life was full of misfortune, and she never seemed to connect with a lesbian community of her time, leaving her feeling isolated and disappointed. In family life, tragedy seemed almost to stalk Charlotte. She was one of seven children and the oldest to survive. Three brothers died in childhood, a brother and sister were committed to asylums in their twenties, and by 1898, after her father's death, only her mother and one sister remained. Even given this tragic life, however, Charlotte managed to produce respected poetry. Her literary career came slowlywhile she published a story in

7. Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew. Charlotte Mew was born in London, England, in 1869.Charlotte was one of seven children. Three of her brothers died http://www.angelfire.com/mi2/rainbowhaven/mew.html

Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew was born in London, England, in 1869. Charlotte was one of seven children. Three of her brothers died in childhood, and one brother and one sister were committed to asylums in their 20's. Her father died in 1898. Only her mother, her sister Anna, and herself were left. To hide her lesbianism, Charlotte wrote with an ambiguous or male speaker. She wore men's clothes, kept her hair short, and never got married. Charlotte also smoked and used strong language, which was not accepted by women at that time. Charlotte fell in love with a woman named Ella D'Arcy. However, Ella wanted nothing more than friendship, and Charlotte eventually gave up pursuing her. Charlotte fell in love with novelist May Sinclair around 1913. When May returned Charlotte's love, May became cruel and began to spread rumors about Charlotte. One of May's stories states that she had to jump over a bed to escape Charlotte's advances. In the 1920's, Charlotte's mother died, and her sister Anna was diagnosed with liver cancer. Charlotte then began to have thoughts that Anna was buried alive and infected with black spots. In 1928, Charlotte was put in a nursing home. She died in 1929 by drinking a bottle of Lysol. Charlotte was one of the last poets of the Victorian era. Her poetry topics included loneliness, disillusionment, sexual longing, and fear. Mew was respected by many. Thomas Hardy said that she was "far and away the best living woman poet," and Virginia Woolfe told Vita Sackville-West insisting that Mew was the "greatest living poetess."

8. Theodora Goss - Charlotte Mew Charlotte Mew. She walked through London town and the golden bellsChimed and pealed and clammered in her brain. She thought she http://people.bu.edu/tgoss/poems/charlotte.html

Charlotte Mew She walked through London town and the golden bells Chimed and pealed and clammered in her brain. She thought she heard them echoing from the walls Of crumbling houses smudged with sooty rain, She thought she heard them echoing on the Thames, That brown streak sluggish in the livid sun, And muddied children playing horrid games Opened their mouths, and out the bell-sounds came. She walked through the brown streets in her brown dress, A slight and mannish woman with brown hair, And through the hurried London crowd would press While wild carillions echoed through the air. And only Charlotte heard the golden tone, And through that throng proceeded all alone. Previous Poem Next Poem Poems Page Home Page

9. Poet - Mew Charlotte Mew. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/2601/mew.html

Charlotte Mew Sea Love The Farmer's Bride Sea Love Tide be runnin' the great world over: 'Twas only last June month I mind that we Was thinkin' the toss and the call in the breast of the lover So everlastin' as the sea. Heer's the same little fishes that sputter an swim, Wi' the moon's old glim on the grey, wet sand; An' him no more to me mor me to him Than the wind goin' over my hand. The Farmer's Bride Three summers since I chose a maid, Too young maybe-but more's to do At harvest-time that a bide and woo. When us was wed she turned afraid Of love and me and all things human; Like the shut of winter's day Her smile went out, and `twadn't a woman- More like a little frightened fay. One night, in the Fall, she runned away. "Out 'mong the sheep, her be," they said, Should properly have been abed; But sureenough she wadn't there Lying awake with her wide brown stare. So over seven-acre field and up-along across the down We chased her, flying like a hare Before out lanterns. To Church-Town All in a shiver and a scare We caught her, fetched her home at last

10. Mew Charlotte Mew (18691928). Song Texts. Sea love Bliss; Tide be runnin' thegreat world over Bliss (Sea love). Back to the Lied and Song Texts Page http://www.recmusic.org/lieder/m/mew/

Charlotte Mew (1869-1928) Song Texts Sea love: Bliss Tide be runnin' the great world over : Bliss ( Sea love Back to the Lied and Song Texts Page

11. Mew CHARLOTTE MEW (18691928). THE FARMER'S BRIDE. Three Summers since I chose amaid, Too young maybe-but more's to do At harvest-time than bide and woo. http://www.goodwords.cwc.net/yesterdays/mew.html

Home Yesterday's Poets CHARLOTTE MEW THE FARMER'S BRIDE Three Summers since I chose a maid, Too young maybe-but more's to do At harvest-time than bide and woo. When us was wed she turned afraid Of love and me and all things human; Like the shut of a winter's day. Her smile went out, and 'twasn't a woman- More like a little frightened fay. One night, in the Fall, she runned away. "Out 'mong the sheep, her be," they said, 'Should properly have been abed; But sure enough she wasn't there Lying awake with her wide brown stare. So over seven-acre field and up-along across the down We chased her, flying like a hare Before our lanterns. To Church-Town All in a shiver and a scare We caught her, fetched her home at last And turned the key upon her, fast. She does the work about the house As well as most, but like a mouse: Happy enough to chat and play With birds and rabbits and such as they, So long as men-folk keep away.

12. Best Books In English Of The 20th-century UK, 869, *, Binyon Robert, US, 869, *, Masters Edgar, +. UK, 869, *, mew charlotte,US, 86V, *, Robinson Edwin, ++. UK, 870, Belloc Hilaire, UK, 870, CarswellCatherine, http://www.scaruffi.com/fiction/900uk860.html

The best English Books of the 20th Century selected by piero scaruffi Writers born between 1860 and 1879 Previous page Following page US Garland Hamlin -A little Norsk,892 US Gilman Charlotte -Hertland,15 US Monroe Harriet CND Roberts Charles CND Roberts Charles UK Rolfe Frederick V Hadrian the seventh,04 UK Satchell WIlliam UK Barrie James Admirable Crichton,02 UK Barrie James Dear Brutus, 17 UK Barrie James Mary ROse, 20 UK Barrie James Peter Pan, 04 UK Barrie James Peter and Wendy,11 CND Carman Bliss UK Hewlett Maurice UK Ros Amanda US Harland Henry -Cardinal's snuff box,00 CND Lampman Archibald UK Freeman Richard UK Leverson Ada -Love's shadow,08 US Porter W (O.Henry) -Short stories US Wharton Edith V Age of innocence,20 US Wharton Edith V Ethan Frame,11 US Wharton Edith -Custom of the country,13 US Wharton Edith V House of mirth,05 UK James Montague Ghost stories,04 UK Newbolt Henry UK Hope Anthony UK Jacobs WIlliam UK QuillerCouch Arthur US Santayana George -Last puritan,35 UK Sinclair May US Sinclair May -Mary Olivier,19

13. Charlotte Mew: Gedichte Kleine Auswahl in deutscher œbersetzung von Johannes Beilharz. http://www.jbeilharz.de/poetas/mew/

Charlotte Mew Mein Herz ist lahm Mein Herz ist lahm, weil es deinem so schnell, So lange nachrannte. Sollen wir langsam heimwärts gehen und uns dabei alles Vorbeigegangene ansehen, Vielleicht heute? Heimwärts die stillen Abendstrassen entlang unter stillem Himmel, Ohne viel zu reden. Einen Augenblick lang schenkst du mir deine Augen, Wenn dir meine Berührung genehm ist. Aber morgen nicht. Ich bin ganz außer Atem; Dann, obwohl du unverändert aussiehst, Ist vielleicht etwas schöner im Gesicht der Liebe im Tod, Wie es dein Herz sieht, wenn es den gegangenen Weg zurückläuft; Mein Herz ist lahm. My Heart is Lame Juni 1915 Wer vermöchte heute der ersten Junirose zu gedenken? Vielleicht reicht sie ein Kind mit leuchtenden Augen und rauem hellem Haar Zu uns hinab auf einen sonnig-grünen Weg, die wir fast so weit entfernt sind Wie die furchtlosen Sterne von diesen verhüllten Lampen der Stadt. Was ist schon ein kleiner Juni für eine große, zerbrochene Welt mit glanzlosen Augen, Trübe vom zu langen Blick ins Angesicht der Trauer, des Todes? Oder was ist die zerbrochene Welt für den Juni und ihn

14. 39410. Mew, Charlotte. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996 ATTRIBUTION charlotte mew (1870–1928), British poet. Beside the Bed (l. 12–13).. . Oxford Book of Short Poems, The. PJ Kavanagh and James Michie, eds. http://www.bartleby.com/66/10/39410.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Quotations The Columbia World of Quotations PREVIOUS ... AUTHOR INDEX The Columbia World of Quotations. NUMBER: QUOTATION: Because all night you have not turned to us or spoken It is time for you to wake;

15. Charlotte Mary Mew esteemed by Siegfried Sassoon and Ezra Pound, was born in London on November 15, 1869. She took her own life on March 24, 1928. Haunted by unrequited passion and tormented by fears of madness she, nevertheless, produced poems of unique beauty and passion. A website, including a selection of poems, devoted to this littleremembered author. http://www.execpc.com/~jon/mewpage.html

16. Isle Of Lesbos Selected works and detailed biographical information about this London born poet, one of the last writers of the Victorian era. http://www.sappho.com/poetry/c_mew.htm

We're sorry; the page you've tried to reach is no longer on this site. The page may have been moved to another location, or it may be part of a section that was removed. You can use the navigation bar above to jump to a specific section of the Isle of Lesbos, or return to our home page Poetry Classical Art Vintage Images ... Alix North This is an archive site sponsored by The Small Business Operative

17. 39415. Mew, Charlotte. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996 . ATTRIBUTION charlotte mew (1870–1928), British poet. The Farmer’s Bride(l. 44–46). . . Oxford Book of TwentiethCentury English Verse, The. http://www.bartleby.com/66/15/39415.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Quotations The Columbia World of Quotations PREVIOUS ... AUTHOR INDEX The Columbia World of Quotations. NUMBER: QUOTATION: Oh! my God! the down

18. Charlotte Mew, Bibliography mew, charlotte. At the Convent Gate. Temple Bar CXXV (1902) 299. . charlottemew A Memoir. In Collected Poems of charlotte mew by charlotte mew. http://www.spondee.net/CharlotteMew/book.html

An Extensive Mew Bibliography Prepared by Peggy Parris, Associate Professor of Literature at the University of North Carolina at Ashville Bishop, J. Dean. Ascent into Nothingness: The Poetry of Charlotte Mew. Diss. LSU, ;1968. Blunt, Wilfrid. Cockerell. New York: Knopf, 1965. Boll, Theophilus E. M. Miss May Sinclair: Novelist. Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. Press, l973. -. "The Mystery of Charlotte Mew and May Sinclair: An Inquiry." Bulletin of the New York Public Library Catty, Charles. "Song of Sorrow." Poem. The Yellow Book IX (Apr. 1896): 157. * -. "The Wind in the Tree." Poem. The Yellow Book XI (Oct 1896): 283. * Chesson, W. H. Rev. of The Farmer's Bride. The Bookman July l921: 181. Childe, Wilfred Rowland. Rev.of The Farmer's Bride. Voices May1921: 92 Cockerell, Sydney C. "Miss Charlotte Mew: A Poet of Rare Quality." Obituary. The Times 29 March 1928: 21a. Collard, Lorna Reeling. "Charlotte Mew." Contemporary Review 137 (Apr l930): 501-08. Corke, Hilary. "Absence in Reality." Encounter June 1954- 74-81.

19. Mew, Charlotte charlotte mew poet http://mail.queery.com:81/docs/2128.html

20. Words Of Women Charlotte Mary Mew Click here to return to main page, charlotte Mary mew. (18691928). Need a bookon charlotte mew? Collected Poems and Selected Prose by charlotte mew. http://www.photoaspects.com/lilip/mew.shtml

Charlotte Mary Mew lilip's photography Post to the messageboard Elizabeth Akers Allen Jane Austen ... Page One A Quoi Bon Dire Sea Love I So Liked Spring From a Window In The Fields A Farewell The Changeling On the Road to the Sea Monsieur Qui Passe My Heart is Lame Need a book on Charlotte Mew? Collected Poems and Selected Prose by Charlotte Mew

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