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 Elizabeth Bishop T. S. Eliot |
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Attend an Eliot reading of "La Figlia Che Piange," read other Eliot poems and a succinct Eliot biography, and discover an excellent bibliography. An article/exhibit on the modernist revolution includes a brief discussion of "what is arguably the most famous poem of the twentieth century"--"The Waste Land." Columbia University's Bartleby Archive: T. S. Eliot Read what Eliot had to say about Hamlet, Christopher Marlowe, and William Blake in his Sacred Wood: Essays on Poetry and Criticism. Stay to read many of Eliot's finest poems, including "The Waste Land." Online Concordance to T. S. Eliot's Poems "Do I dare to eat a peach?" Can't remember where that line (or some other phrase or word) appears in Eliot's poetry? Search TSEbase, University of Missouri Instructor Greg Foster's online concordance to Eliot's poems. University of Virginia Library's Electronic Text Center Eliot explores the lack of poetic drama he found around him in the November 1920 issue of The Dial. Listen to the "struggles of a soul in despair" as you hear Eliot read "The Waste Land" in its entirety. This site has a timeline of Eliot's life, a list of other Eliot sites, and even a brief review of Tom and Viv, a film about Eliot's doomed relationship with his first wife, Vivienne Haigh-Wood. This is an archived version of Raj R. DeCoverley's humorous story about his encounters with two Eliots, "The Cat, White Wine, and T. S. Eliot," in the February 1995 issue of The Salt Spring Island Tatler. | ||||
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