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Contents
* Contents derived from the
London,
c
England,c
c
United Kingdom (UK),c
Western Europe,
Europe,:Jarrold
, 1910 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.- Consecrationi"The bell is ringing high within the dome,", single work poetry (p. 7-8)
- Ocean Voices : (a prelude)i"Too long imprisoned, ah, too long, too long,", single work poetry (p. 9-14)
- Untitledi"There is a road, where through green forest mazes", single work poetry (p. 15-93)
- Consummationi"Upraise us from our weakness, O, upraise us,", single work poetry (p. 94-103)
Includes
-
Consecration
i
"The bell is ringing high within the dome,",
1910
single work
poetry
— Appears in: Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910; (p. 7-8) -
Ocean Voices : (a prelude)
i
"Too long imprisoned, ah, too long, too long,",
1910
single work
poetry
— Appears in: Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910; (p. 9-14) -
Untitled
i
"There is a road, where through green forest mazes",
1910
single work
poetry
— Appears in: Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910; (p. 15-93) -
Consummation
i
"Upraise us from our weakness, O, upraise us,",
1910
single work
poetry
— Appears in: Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910; (p. 94-103)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
The Dutch-Australian Connection : Willem Siebenhaar, D. H. Lawrence, Max Havelaar and Kangaroo
2003
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Literary Studies , May vol. 21 no. 1 2003; (p. 3-19) This thoroughly researched article traces the life and work of Dutch-born left-wing activist, theosophist, scholar and poet Willem Siebenhaar who moved to Western Australia in 1891, and his connection with D. H. Lawrence, whom he met in 1922 and who helped him secure publication for a translation of Multatuli's Max Havelaar. Drawing on archival material such as Siebenhaar's correspondence, and on the letters of Lawrence, the article provides evidence not only of Siebenhaar's socialist (and at the time rather unpopular) ideas and attitudes, but also of the effects some of these had on Lawrence who put his acquaintance with Siebenhaar to creative use in writing his 'Australian' novel Kangaroo, particularly with regard to the fictional character Willie Struthers. -
West Australian Verse
1929
single work
essay
— Appears in: The Black Swan : The Magazine of the Guild of Undergraduates of the University of Western Australia , vol. 13 no. 3 1929; (p. 26-29) -
Untitled
1911
single work
review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 23 February vol. 32 no. 1619 1911; (p. 2)
— Review of Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910 sequence poetry
-
Untitled
1911
single work
review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 23 February vol. 32 no. 1619 1911; (p. 2)
— Review of Dorothea : A Lyrical Romance in Verse 1910 sequence poetry -
The Dutch-Australian Connection : Willem Siebenhaar, D. H. Lawrence, Max Havelaar and Kangaroo
2003
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Literary Studies , May vol. 21 no. 1 2003; (p. 3-19) This thoroughly researched article traces the life and work of Dutch-born left-wing activist, theosophist, scholar and poet Willem Siebenhaar who moved to Western Australia in 1891, and his connection with D. H. Lawrence, whom he met in 1922 and who helped him secure publication for a translation of Multatuli's Max Havelaar. Drawing on archival material such as Siebenhaar's correspondence, and on the letters of Lawrence, the article provides evidence not only of Siebenhaar's socialist (and at the time rather unpopular) ideas and attitudes, but also of the effects some of these had on Lawrence who put his acquaintance with Siebenhaar to creative use in writing his 'Australian' novel Kangaroo, particularly with regard to the fictional character Willie Struthers. -
West Australian Verse
1929
single work
essay
— Appears in: The Black Swan : The Magazine of the Guild of Undergraduates of the University of Western Australia , vol. 13 no. 3 1929; (p. 26-29)
Last amended 1 Nov 2007 13:31:01