Related Articles
- Reviews. Hopkins, David // Notes & Queries;Sep97, Vol. 44 Issue 3, p410
Reviews the book `The Poetical Works of Mark Akenside,' by Mark Akenside and edited by Robin Dix.
- Reviews. New, Peter // Review of English Studies;Feb98, Vol. 49 Issue 193, p90
Reviews the book `The Poetical Works of Mark Akenside,' edited by Robin Dix.
- Part Two: Contexts: The Pleasures of the Imagination: Mark Akenside, from The Pleasures of the Imagination (1744). // Michael Faraday's Mental Exercises: An Artisan Essay Circle in R;2008, p242
An excerpt from the poem "The Pleasures of Imagination," by Mark Akenside is presented.
- Mark Akenside: A Reassessment Ingram, Allan // Modern Language Review;Jul2003, Vol. 98 Issue 3, p691
Reviews the book 'Mark Akenside: A Reassessment,' edited by Robin Dix.
- Mark Akenside (Book). Jung, Sandro // Notes & Queries;Dec2002, Vol. 49 Issue 4, p533
Reviews the book 'Mark Akenside: A Re-Assessment,' edited by Robin Dix.
- Reviews. Hammond, Brean S. // Modern Language Review;Jul98, Vol. 93 Issue 3, p796
Reviews the book `The Poetical Works of Mark Akenside,' edited by Robin Dix.
- Relations between Mark Akenside and Sir James Stonhouse in Northampton, 1744. Dix, Robin // Notes & Queries;Mar95, Vol. 42 Issue 1, p68
Investigates the relations between poet-doctor Mark Akenside and James Stonhouse, a resident medical practitioner in Northampton. Professional rivalry; Philip Doddridge's letter to Stonhouse; Stonhouse's efforts to undermine Akenside's medical practice.
- MARK AKENSIDE: A LETTER RECONSIDERED. Jung, Sandro // Notes & Queries;Sep2002, Vol. 49 Issue 3, p370
Focuses on the life and career of poet Mark Akenside from Edinburgh, Scotland. Withdrawal of Akenside from theological studies; Presentation of his letter explaining reasons for the withdrawal for his patrons; Views on human life.
- Preface. Akenside, Mark // Poetical Works of Akenside;3/1/2006, p93
Presents the poem "Preface," by Mark Akenside. First Line: Off yonder verdant hillock laid, Last Line: To Pleasure and to Health.
- On the Winter-Solstice, 1740. Akenside, Mark // Poetical Works of Akenside;3/1/2006, p94
Presents the poem "On the Winter-Solstice, 1740," by Mark Akenside. First Line: The radiant ruler of the year; Last Line: The liquid melody prolong.