The Vision of Sir Launfal and other Poems
Lowell, James Russell

New York: The MacMillan Company, 1905
Edited with Notes and Introduction by Herbert Bates Teacher of English, Manual Trainee High School Brooklyn, N.Y.

Wine-red cloth with titles in white on the upper front corner. 4.5 by 5.75 inches; 126 pages with an index followed by 2 pages of publisher's adverts. The bindings are tight and square. Text clean with pencil notes on the endpages, light even toning. Moderate shelf handling wear

Very Good / No Dust Jacket As Issued.

The Vision of Sir Launfal, long verse parable by James Russell Lowell, first published in 1848. Lowell, who was influenced by the works of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, and Thomas Malory, offers his version of the Grail story in this tale of a knight who decides not to take a journey in search of the Holy Grail after he learns, during the course of a long dream, that the real meaning of the Grail is charity.

The poem is written in iambic tetrameter and is divided into two parts, each with a prelude. Although set in the medieval era, the poem contains moving descriptions of the American landscape.

Item #18376 The Vision of Sir Launfal and other Poems. James Russell Lowell
The Vision of Sir Launfal and other Poems
The Vision of Sir Launfal and other Poems
The Vision of Sir Launfal and other Poems

And Check out our other items!

This listing was created by Bibliopolis.