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دسته بندی: ادبیات ویرایش: نویسندگان: Jeffrey Meyers, W. K. Rose, E. W. F. Tomlin سری: Routledge Library Editions: Wyndham Lewis ISBN (شابک) : 9781032057255, 9781032118703 ناشر: Routledge سال نشر: 2022 تعداد صفحات: 1478 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 309 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Routledge Library Editions: Wyndham Lewis به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب نسخه های کتابخانه روتلج: ویندهام لوئیس نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
3 جلد این مجموعه، که در ابتدا بین سالهای 1963 و 1980 منتشر شد، شامل اولین زندگینامه ویندهام لوئیس (1882 - 1957) توسط زندگینامهنویس برنده جایزه، جفری مایرز، و 2 جلد ویرایش شده توسط دوستان شخصی ویندهام لوئیس است که بینش منحصربهفردی را در مورد مرد، خروجی او و نگرانی او از تضاد بین هنرمند-روشنفکر و بقیه جامعه. لوئیس مسلماً یکی از چهره های روشنفکر مهم قرن بیستم است. لوئیس که به همان اندازه به عنوان یک نویسنده و نقاش با استعداد بود، نوآور و بحث برانگیز بود و به عنوان نیروی محرک پشت سر ورتیسیسم، جنبش آوانگاردی که قبل از جنگ جهانی اول در لندن شکوفا شد، شناخته شده بود. یک نقاش همه کاره، تولیدات ادبی لوئیس شگفتانگیز بود و او در انواع ژانرها - رمان، شعر، فلسفه، جامعهشناسی، سفرنامهنویسی، منتقد ادبی و هنری- تسلط داشت. ویندهام لوئیس که یک انقلابی برجسته در نقاشی بریتانیایی و نویسنده ای با نابغه خلاق بود، همچنین شخصاً آگوستوس جان، فورد مادوکس فورد، جیمز جویس، ازرا پاوند و تی اس الیوت را می شناخت که لوئیس را «جذاب ترین شخصیت زمان ما» می نامید.
The 3 volumes in this set, originally published between 1963 and 1980 include the first biography of Wyndham Lewis (1882 - 1957) by the award winning biographer, Jeffrey Meyers, and 2 volumes edited by personal friends of Wyndham Lewis which give a unique insight into the man, his output and his concern with the conflict between the artist-intellectual and the rest of society. Lewis is arguably one of the major intellectual figures of the 20th Century. Equally talented as a writer and painter, Lewis was innovative and controversial and well-known as the driving force behind Vorticism, the avant-garde movement that flourished in London before the First World War. A versatile painter, Lewis’ literary output was prodigous and he mastered a variety of genres – novels, poetry, philosophy, sociology, travel writing, literary and art critic. A leading revolutionary in British painting and a writer of creative genius, Wyndham Lewis also knew personally Augustus John, Ford Madox Ford, James Joyce, Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot, who called Lewis ‘the most fascinating personality of our time’.
Cover Volume1 Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Original Title Page Original Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Acknowledgments 1: Childhood, Rugby and the Slade, 1882-1901 2: Bohemia and Augustus John, 1902-1908 3: Ford and Pound, 1909-1912 4: Omega Workshops and Rebel Art Centre, 1913-1914 5: Vorticism and Blast, 1914 6: The Great War, 1914-1918 7: Women and Marriage, 1918-1925 8: Underground Man, 1919-1925 9: Man of the World, 1926-1929 10: The Apes of God, 1930 11: Politics, Germany and Hitler, 1930-1931 12: Combat and Suppression, 1931-1933 13: Lonely Old Volcano, 1934-1937 14: Rejection and Recantation, 1937-1939 15: New York, 1939-1940 16: Toronto, 1940-1943 17: Windsor and St. Louis, 1943-1945 18: Notting Hill, 1945-1949 19: Blindness, 1950-1954 20: The Human Age, 1955-1957 Chronology of Wyndham Lewis Notes Select Bibliography Index Volume2 Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Frontispiece Original Title Page Original Copyright Page Table of Contents Illustrations Preface Notes on Editing Acknowledgements Part I: 1890-1910 Youth and the World of Tarr 1. To his Grandmother Stuart 2. To his Mother 3. To his Mother 4. To his Mother 5. To his Mother 6. To his Mother 7. To his Mother 8. To his Mother 9. To his Mother 10. To his Mother 11. To his Mother 12. To his Mother 13. To his Mother 14. To his Mother 15. To his Mother 16. To his Mother 17. To his Mother 18. To his Mother 19. To his Mother 20. To his Mother 21. To his Mother 22. To his Mother 23. To his Mother 24. To his Mother 25. To his Mother 26. To his Mother 27. To his Mother 28. To his Mother 29. To his Mother 30. To his Mother 31. To his Mother 32. To his Mother 33. To his Mother 34. To his Mother 35. To his Mother 36. To his Mother 37. To his Mother 38. To his Mother 39. To his Mother 40. To his Mother 41. To T. Sturge Moore Part II: 1910-1920 Blasting and Bombardiering 42. To J. B. Pinker 43. To J. B. Pinker 44. To J. B. Pinker 44A. To Augustus John 45. To Cuthbert Hamilton 46. To Roger Fry 47. The “Round Robin,” 48. To Clive Bell 49. To P. G. Konody 50. To Clive Bell 51. To Mrs. Percy Harris 52. To the Editor of The New Age 53. To the Editor of The New Age 54. To the Editor of The New Age 55. To Frederick Etchells 56. To Alick Schepeler 57. To the Editor of The Observer 58. To Beatrice Hastings 59. To Augustus John 60. To Ezra Pound 61. To Ezra Pound 62. To Alick Schepeler 63. To Kate Lechmere 64. To Augustus John 65. To Augustus John 66. To Mary Borden Turner 67. To Captain Guy Baker 68. To T. Sturge Moore 69. To Harriet Shaw Weaver 70. To his Mother 71. To his Mother 72. To Ezra Pound 73. To his Mother 74. To his Mother 75. To his Mother 76. To his Mother 77. To Ezra Pound 78. To Violet Hunt 79. To Ezra Pound 80. To his Mother 81. To John Quinn 82. To T. Sturge Moore 83. To his Mother 84. To Alick Schepeler 85. To Ezra Pound 86. To Helen Saunders 87. To Alick Schepeler 88. To Ezra Pound 89. To Ezra Pound 90. To Harriet Shaw Weaver 91. To Ezra Pound 92. To Ezra Pound 93. To T. Sturge Moore 94. T. Sturge Moore to Wyndham Lewis 95. To T. Sturge Moore 96. To Rupert Hart-Davis 97. To Herbert Read 98. To Herbert Read 99. To John Quinn 100. To John Rodker 101. To John Rodker 102. To John Rodker 103. To Paul Nash 104. Paul Nash to Wyndhan. Lewis 105. To Paul Nash 106. To John Quinn 107. To Paul Nash 108. To E. McKnight Kauffer, 109. To E. McKnight Kauffer 110. To the Editor of The Athenaeum 111. To John Quinn Part III: 1921-1939 “The Enemy” 112. To Agnes Bedford 113. To John Rodker 114. To Harriet Shaw Weaver 115. To Robert McAlmon 116. To Robert McAlmon 117. To Agnes Bedford 118. To James Joyce 119. To Herbert Read 120. To Robert McAlmon 121. To Osbert Sitwell 122. To T. S. Eliot 123. To T. S. Eliot 124. To T. S. Eliot 125. To T. S. Eliot 126. To T. S. Eliot 127. To R. Cobden-Sanderson 128. To T. S. Eliot 129. To T. S. Eliot 130. To T. S. Eliot 131. To T. S. Eliot 132. To T. S. Eliot 133. To Mrs. Edward Wadsworth 134. To Richard Wyndham 135. To Richard Wyndham 136. To Mrs. O. R. Drey 137. To Richard Wyndham 138. To T. S. Eliot 139. To T. S. Eliot 140. T. S. Eliot to Wyndham Lewis 141. To T. S. Eliot 142. To Charles Whibley 143. To Robert McAlmon 144. To Robert McAlmon 145. To Robert McAlmon 146. To Agnes Bedford 147. To Ezra Pound 148. To Robert McAlmon 149. To Robert McAlmon 150. To O. R. Drey 151. To O. R. Drey 152. To O. R. Drey 153. To T. S. Eliot 154. To Miss I. P. Fassett 155. To Robert McAlmon 156. To Robert McAlmon 157. To C. H. Prentice 158. To the Editor of the Evening Standard 159. To C. H. Prentice 160. To T. S. Eliot 161. To John Middleton Murry 162. To Herbert Read 163. To Herbert Read 164. To the Rev. M. C. D’Arcy, S.J., 165. To C. H. Prentice 166. To C. H. Prentice 167. To C. H. Prentice 168. To C. H. Prentice 169. To David Garnett 170. To H. G, Wells 171. To W. B. Yeats 172. To W. B. Yeats 173. To A. J. A. Symons 174. To C. H. Prentice 175. To a Tax Inspector 176. To A. J. A. Symons 177. To C. H. Prentice 178. To A. J. A. Symons 179. To Richard Aldington 180. To Richard Aldington 181. Circular Letter from The Arthur Press 182. To A. J. A. Symons 183. To A. J. A. Symons 184. To Augustus John 185. Augustus John to Wyndham Lewis 186. To C. H. Prentice 187. Circular Letter from The Arthur Press 188. To Shane Leslie 189. To C. H. Prentice 190. To the Editor of Time and Tide 191. To Naomi Mitchison 192. To C. H. Prentice 193. To Naomi Mitchison 194. To A. J. A. Symons 195. To Roy Campbell 196. To the Editor of Time and Tide 197. To Mrs. Winifred Henderson 198. To Desmond Harmsworth 199. To Naomi Mitchison 200. To A. J. A. Symons 201. To Sydney Schiff 202. To Naomi Mitchison 203. To the Editor of New Britain 204. To Hugh Gordon Porteus 205. To Naomi Mitchison 206. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 207. To Richard Aldington 208. To A. J. A. Symons 209. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 210. To Roy Campbell 211. To Desmond Flower 212. To Denys Kilham Roberts 213. To Hugh Gordon Porteus 214. To the Editor of The Spectator 215. To the Editor of The Times Literary Supplement 216. To Herbert Read 217. To John Grey Murray 218. To the Editor of The New Statesman and Nation 219. To the Editor of The Times Literary Supplement 220. To Naomi Mitchison 221. To Richard Aldington 222. To Richard Aldington 223. To the Editor of The Observer 224. To the Rev. M. C. D Arcy, S.J., 225. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 226. To Mrs. Roy Campbell 227. To Oliver Brown 228. To Roy Campbell 229. To G. Wren Howard 230. To Desmond Flower 231. To Oliver Brown 232. To Lovat Dickson 233. To William Gaunt 234. To the Editor of Twentieth Century Verse 235. To Douglas Jerrold 236. To P. Van der Kruik 237. T. S. Eliot to Wyndham Lewis 238. To the Editor of the Daily Telegraph 239. To the Editor of The Times 240. To the Editor of The Times 241. To the Editor of The Times 242. To Naomi Mitchison 243. To Sir William Rothenstein 244. To R. A. Scott-James 245. To Lord Carlow 246. To Lord Carlow 247. To P. Van der Kruik Part IV: 1939-1945 Self Condemned 248. To T. J. Honeyman 249. To T. J. Honeyman 250. To Charles D. Abbott 251. To Terence W. L. Mac-Dermot 252. To Mrs. John Rothenstein 253. To Geoffrey Stone 254. To the Editor of The New Republic 255. To Charles D. Abbott 256. To Leonard Amster 257. To Geoffrey Stone 258. To James Johnson Sweeney 259. To Terence W. L. Mac-Dermot 260. To Geoffrey Stone 261. To John Slocum 262. To Geoffrey Stone 263. To Geoffrey Stone 264. To Geoffrey Stone 265. To Henry T. Volkening 266. To Geoffrey Stone 267. To Augustus John 268. To Robert Hale 269. To Lorne Pierce 270. To Lorne Pierce 271. To Lorne Pierce 272. To Lorne Pierce 273. To T. Sturge Moore 274. To Lorne Pierce 275. To Robert Hale 276. To Geoffrey Stone 277. To Geoffrey Stone 278. To Naomi Mitchison 279. To Frank Morley 280. To Archibald MacLeish 281. To John Crowe Ransom 282. To Lorne Pierce 283. To Robert Hale 284. To Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont 285. To Leonard W. Brockington 286. To Edmund Wilson 287. To J. M. Dent & Son, Ltd. 288. To Geoffrey Stone 289. To R. D. Jameson 290. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 291. To Lady Waterhouse 292. To R. D. Jameson 293. To Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont 294. To Leonard W. Brockington 295. To Theodore Spencer 296. To Theodore Spencer 297. To Eric Kennington 298. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 299. To Naomi Mitchison 300. To Louis MacNeice 301. To H. G. Wells 302. To David Kahma 303. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 304. To James Johnson Sweeney 305. To John Burgess 306. To Augustus John 307. To John Rothenstein 308. To James Johnson Sweeney 309. To Henry Moore 310. To Naomi Mitchison 311. To Lord Carlow 312. To Theodore Spencer 313. To the Rev. J. Stanley Murphy 314. To Eric Kennington 315. To the Rev. J. Stanley Murphy 316. To Naomi Mitchison 317. To Malcolm MacDonald 318. To John Burgess 319. To Malcolm MacDonald 320. To Malcolm MacDonald 321. To Felix Giovanelli 322. To Naomi Mitchison 323. To John Rothenstein 324. To John Burgess 325. To Charles Nagel 326. To Marshall McLuhan 327. To Edgar Preston Richardson 328. To Marshall McLuhan 329. To John Burgess 330. To Felix Giovanelli 331. To Marshall McLuhan 332. To Marshall McLuhan 333. To Mrs. Roy Campbell 334. To Felix Giovanelli 335. To Felix Giovanelli 336. To T. S. Eliot 337. To Pauline Bondy 338. To Gerty T. Cori 339. To DwightMacdonald 340. To James Johnson Sweeney 341. To T. S. Eliot Part V: 1945-1956 The Writer and the Absolute 342. To Allen Tate 343. To Allen Tate 344. To Augustus John 345. To Allen Tate 346. To Lady Waterhouse 347. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 348. To Allan Gwynne-Jones 349. To Naomi Mitchison 350. To Augustus John 351. To Allen Tate 352. To T. S. Eliot 353. To Ezra Pound 354. To Allen Tate 355. To Ezra Pound 356. To Augustus John 357. To Augustus John 358. To Augustus John 359. To Geoffrey Grigson 360. To Dwight Macdonald 361. To Ezra Pound 362. To Michael Ayrton 363. To James Thrall Soby 364. To Naomi Mitchison 365. To Felix Giovanelli 366. To Mrs. K. H. Webb 367. To Allen Tate 368. To David Kahma 369. To James Thrall Soby 370. To Mrs. Ezra Pound 371. To the Editor of The Times Literary Supplement 372. To Mrs. Ezra Pound 373. To David Kahma 374. To David Kahma 375. To Mrs. Ezra Pound 376. To William Gaunt 377. To James Thrall Soby 378. To David Kahma 379. To Felix Giovanelli 380. To Ezra Pound 381. To David Kahma 382. To Geoffrey Stone 383. To Herbert Read 384. To David Kahma 385. To Alan Pryce-Jones 386. To Felix Giovanelli 387. To David Kahma 388. To Ezra Pound 389. To Mrs. Ezra Pound 390. To David Kahma 391. To Ezra Pound 392. To David Kahma 393. To David Kahma 394. To Geoffrey Stone 395. To the Editor of The Listener 396. To David Kahma 397. To the Editor of The Listener 398. To Geoffrey Stone 399. T o the Editor of The Listener 400. To Ezra Pound 401. To David Kahma 402. To Augustus John 403. To Kenneth Allott 404. To Geoffrey Stone 405. To Geoffrey Stone 406. To David Low 407. To Keidrych Rhys 408. To David Kahma 409. To D. D. Paige 410. To Felix Giovanelli 411. To Felix Giovanelli 412. To the Rev. Willis Feast 413. To D. D. Paige 414. To Edgar Preston Richardson 415. To David Kahma 416. To D. D. Paige 417. To T. S. Eliot 418. To D. D. Paige 419. To Geoffrey Stone 420. To Felix Giovanelli 421. To David Kahma 422. To Archibald MacLeish 423. To D. D. Paige 424. To Julian Symons 425. To Felix Giovanelli 426. To Augustus John 427. To Gene Nash 428. To David Kahma 429. To James Thrall Soby 430. To J. E. Palmer 431. To Theodore Weiss 432. To the Rev. Willis Feast 433. To the Editor of Partisan Review 434. To Hugh Kenner 435. To T. W. Earp 436. To David Kahma 437. To T. S. Eliot 438. To David Kahma 439. To John Rothenstein 440. To Felix Giovanelli 441. To David Kahma 442. To Alfred Barr, Jr., 443. To Felix Giovanelli 444. To David Kahma 445. To a London Photographer 446. To Charles Handley-Read 447. To Charles Handley-Read 448. To David Kahma 449. To W. K. Rose 450. To the Rev. Henry Swakey 451. To David Kahma 452. To David Kahma 453. To Augustus John 454. To David Kahma 455. To J. E. Palmer 456. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 457. To Ezra Pound 458. To T. S. Eliot 459. T. S. Eliot to Wyndham Lewis 460. To Meyrick Booth 461. To David Kahma 462. To Roy Campbell 463. To Helen Saunders 464. To T. S. Eliot 465. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 466. To Meyrick Booth 467. To Herbert Read 468. To J. Alan White 469. To the Editor of The Listener 470. To Meyrick Booth 471. To the Editor of The Listener 472. To James Laughlin 473. To the Editor of The Listener 474. To the Editor of The Listener 475. To David Kahma 476. To I. A. Richards 477. To Naomi Mitchison 478. To J. R. Ackerley 479. To Cynthia Thompson 480. To Miss Vanner 481. To Julian Symons 482. To Stephen Spender 483. To D. G. Bridson 484. To Augustus John 485. To David Kahma 486. To Roy Campbell 487. To Sir Louis Fergusson 488. To David Kahma 489. To Mrs. Ezra Pound 490. To D. G. Bridson 491. To I. A. Richards 492. To I. A. Richards 493. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 494. To Ezra Pound 495. To David Kahma 496. To Henry Regnery 497. To Stuart Gilbert 498. To T. S. Eliot 499. To Hugh Kenner 500. To T. S. Eliot 501. To Marshall McLuhan 502. To T. S. Eliot 503. To Hugh Kenner 504. To T. S. Eliot 505. To Mrs. Amor Liber 506. To Ezra Pound 507. To J. Alan White 508. To J. Alan White 509. To Sir Nicholas Waterhouse 510. To Ruthven Todd 511. To Frederick Morgan 512. To Hugh Kenner 513. To Russell Kirk 514. To T. S. Eliot 515. To Ezra Pound 516. To Hugh Kenner 517. To Ezra Pound 518. To Michael Ayrton 519. To a London Editor Index Volume3 Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Original Title Page Original Copyright Page Table of Contents Acknowledgements Note Introduction 1: Sociological and Philosophical Writings 2: Writings on Literature and the Arts 3: Autobiographical Writings 4: Travel 5: America Epilogue: On His Blindness