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Poems by Charles Harpur
1846
series - author
poetry
Issue Details:
First known date:
1846...
1846
The Glen of the Whiteman's Grave
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Notes
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Number XI in the series Poems by Charles Harpur.
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This poem appears in a number of versions from 1846 onwards. For further details, see The Poems of Charles Harpur in Manuscript in the Mitchell Library and in Publication in the Nineteenth Century: An Analytical Finding List by Elizabeth Holt and Elizabeth Perkins (Canberra: Australian Scholarly Editions Centre, 2002).
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Innocence at Risk : Charles Harpur's Adaptation of a Romantic Archetype to the Australian Landscape
1988
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Aumla , November no. 70 1988; (p. 239-259) Demonstrates how Harpur's poetry "reveals many instances of the familiar Romantic motif of innocence betrayed or at risk, adapted to meet the demands and conditions of the new colony." Ackland maintains that these "inherited ideas", this "vision of existence as a struggle between death-affiliated forces and God's benevolent influence is related to the poet's proccupation with how man would shape the largely untouched landscape of terra australis." -
[Untitled] [Southerly, vol.12 no.1 1951]
1951
single work
correspondence
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 12 no. 1 1951; (p. 54-57) -
Harpur and Kendall: Footnotes to a Friendship
1948
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 9 no. 2 1948; (p. 101-108)
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[Untitled] [Southerly, vol.12 no.1 1951]
1951
single work
correspondence
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 12 no. 1 1951; (p. 54-57) -
Harpur and Kendall: Footnotes to a Friendship
1948
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 9 no. 2 1948; (p. 101-108) -
Innocence at Risk : Charles Harpur's Adaptation of a Romantic Archetype to the Australian Landscape
1988
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Aumla , November no. 70 1988; (p. 239-259) Demonstrates how Harpur's poetry "reveals many instances of the familiar Romantic motif of innocence betrayed or at risk, adapted to meet the demands and conditions of the new colony." Ackland maintains that these "inherited ideas", this "vision of existence as a struggle between death-affiliated forces and God's benevolent influence is related to the poet's proccupation with how man would shape the largely untouched landscape of terra australis."
Last amended 13 Jun 2012 15:32:16
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