The glyph and the gramophone : D.H. Lawrence's religion /
D. H. Lawrence wrote in 1914, 'Primarily I am a passionately religious man, and my novels must be written from the depths of my religious experience.' Although he had broken with the Congregationalist faith of his childhood by his early twenties, Lawrence remained throughout his writing li...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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London :
Bloomsbury Publishing,
2013.
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| Series: | New directions in religion and literature.
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Chapter 1 'Beyond these gods of today': The war years; Rananim; The dialogue with Russell; 'The Crown'; Theosophy; Chapter 2 'The cultured animist': Native American religion; First essays, 1922-23; Essays on Native American religion, 1924; Lawrence and the Hopi; Pan in America; 'The Woman Who Rode Away': The question of gender; Apophasis in St Mawr; Chapter 3 'The dark God': From Kangaroo to The Plumed Serpent; Kangaroo; Mexican religion; The Adelphi articles; The Plumed Serpent: The morning star
- The Plumed Serpent: Religion in societyThe question of authority; Chapter 4 'Being in touch': Last works; Lady Chatterley's Lover; The Escaped Cock; Sketches of Etruscan Places; Apocalypse; 'The Last Poems Notebook'; Bibliograph; Index
- Beyond these gods of today: the war years
- The cultured animist: Native American religion
- The dark god: from kangaroo to the plumed serpent
- Being in touch: last works.