Eros and Psyche is a narrative poem with strong romantic and tragic themes: first published in 1885 by Robert Bridges. Bridges was licensed as a physician in England until 1882 when he was forced to retire due to a lung disease. He would then devote the rest of his life to literary research and writing and would be appointed as Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom in 1913.
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| - Eros and Psyche (Robert Bridges) (en)
- Eros and Psyche (Bridges) (pl)
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| - Eros and Psyche is a narrative poem with strong romantic and tragic themes: first published in 1885 by Robert Bridges. Bridges was licensed as a physician in England until 1882 when he was forced to retire due to a lung disease. He would then devote the rest of his life to literary research and writing and would be appointed as Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom in 1913. (en)
- Eros and Psyche – poemat epicki angielskiego poety Roberta Bridgesa. Utwór stanowi wierszowaną wersję mitu o Erosie i Psyche, przekazanego przez Apulejusza w dziele Złoty osioł. Został napisany strofą siedmiowersową rymowaną ababccb. Składa się z dwunastu pieśni. Stanowi swoisty kalendarz, ponieważ jest podzielony na cztery części odpowiadające porom roku, każda dzieli się na trzy pieśni, a liczba strof w pieśni odpowiada liczbie dni w miesiącu. Zobacz też: Raj ziemski (Morris) (pl)
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| - Eros and Psyche is a narrative poem with strong romantic and tragic themes: first published in 1885 by Robert Bridges. Bridges was licensed as a physician in England until 1882 when he was forced to retire due to a lung disease. He would then devote the rest of his life to literary research and writing and would be appointed as Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom in 1913. Bridges' Eros and Psyche retells the Eros (Cupid) and Psyche myth first recorded by Lucius Apuleius in his book The Golden Ass. The work received critical acclaim; Coventry Patmore expressing the opinion that Bridge's version would become the standard form of Apuleius myth. (en)
- Eros and Psyche – poemat epicki angielskiego poety Roberta Bridgesa. Utwór stanowi wierszowaną wersję mitu o Erosie i Psyche, przekazanego przez Apulejusza w dziele Złoty osioł. Został napisany strofą siedmiowersową rymowaną ababccb. Składa się z dwunastu pieśni. Stanowi swoisty kalendarz, ponieważ jest podzielony na cztery części odpowiadające porom roku, każda dzieli się na trzy pieśni, a liczba strof w pieśni odpowiada liczbie dni w miesiącu. In midmost length of hundred-citied Crete,The land that cradl'd Zeus, of old renown,Where grave Demeter nurseried her wheat,And Minos fashion'd law, ere he went downTo judge the quaking hordes of Hell's domain,There dwelt a King on the Omphalian plainEastward of Ida, in a little town.Robert Bridges, Eros and Psyche Zobacz też: Raj ziemski (Morris) (pl)
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