Trilogy (Poem)
Tags: TRILOGY (Poem); RELIGION & poetry; RELIGION in literature
Related Articles
- Listen to the Mountains (Poem). Piche, Priscilla // National Catholic Reporter;9/24/2004, Vol. 40 Issue 41, p17
Presents the poem entitled "Listen to the Mountains."
- Untitled (Poem). Gull, Joanne M. // National Catholic Reporter;9/24/2004, Vol. 40 Issue 41, p17
Presents an untitled poem about the sanctity of life.
- Literature. THROOP, ELIZABETH // America;1/14/1922, Vol. 26 Issue 13, p305
The article discusses the excellent poems of priest that pay homage to the beauty and relevance of religion. According to the article, a poet by the derivation of the word means a creator and of all creators in the world, the priest ranks first. His very intimacy with Divine things makes him a...
- Gloriously Undone. Fitzgerald, Matt // Poetry;Nov2006, Vol. 189 Issue 2, p133
This article focuses on the views of the author on poetry in Christianity. He says that there exists a dynamic bond between poetry and Christianity as they both recognize a basic elusiveness. The author believes that despite its expressive language and capacity for concise intelligence, poetry...
- Elizabeth Melville and Her Friends: Seeing “Ane Godlie Dreame” through Political Lenses. Laroche, Rebecca // Clio;Spring2005, Vol. 34 Issue 3, p277
Provides a critique to Elizabeth Melville's devotional poem "Ane Godlie Dreame." Implication of religious and political messages in the poem; Religion invoked as a primary context for understanding "Ane Godlie Dreame" in a brief biographical account of Melville; Presentation of the poem as an...
- Community and Coherence in the Poetry of Kathleen Norris. Landrum, David W. // Christianity & Literature;Spring/Summer1997, Vol. 46 Issue 3/4, p343
The article focuses on the aspects of community and coherence in the poetry of Kathleen Norris, a poet. She began her writing career as a poet, continues in that role, and, as anyone who has read her prose is well aware, makes poetry a primary concern in her writing. In her poetry the discovery...
- Beatification through Beautification: Poetry in The Christian Lady's Magazine, 1834-1849. Gray, F. Elizabeth // Victorian Poetry;Fall2004, Vol. 42 Issue 3, p261
This article focuses on devotional verses of few Victorian women. Numerous volumes of hymns appeared well before the 1861 Anglican standard, Hymns Ancient and Modern; such hymns as Sarah Flower Adams' "Nearer, my God, to Thee" and Mrs. Alexander's "All Things Bright and Beautiful" were profound...
- EXTENSIVE BORROWINGS FROM EDWARD YOUNG IN JOSEPH MITCHELL'S JONAH. May, James E. // Notes & Queries;Sep1990, Vol. 37 Issue 3, p302
This article discusses the concept of borrowing in literature by poets and writers. Like their renaissance forefathers, Augustan poets tolerated much indebtedness, mindful of how allusive borrowing afforded the reader variety, pleasurable recognition, and contextual and comparative meanings....
- Aspect of holy Abolfazl in Reflection of Persian Poem S passages from Safavian and for Long After. Seyedali, Mousavi // Australian Journal of Basic & Applied Sciences;2011, Vol. 5 Issue 12, p3080
When born, Imam Ali (AS) in his ears, and brought about the name of God, calling on his ear. Unity and Mission, and his religion, his transplant. holy Abolfazl puts his name. On the seventh day of the Islamic tradition, the sheep were slaughtered as Aghigheh. Gave alms to the poor flesh. Special...


