Poetic Practices of Regret: Wallace Stevens, Reader and Translator of Du Bellay
Type de matériel :
TexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2008.
Sujet(s) : Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : Wallace Stevens' long-lasting interest in the sixteenth-century French poet Joachim du Bellay - the author of Les Regrets and Défense et Illustration de la langue française - seems to stem from their common practice of poetry as regret. By repeatedly invoking the figure of a young poet exiled in Rome, Stevens created an imaginary portrait of himself also in exile, an exile not so much literal as symbolic. Reading and translating Du Bellay helped Stevens shape his own poetic language.
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Wallace Stevens' long-lasting interest in the sixteenth-century French poet Joachim du Bellay - the author of Les Regrets and Défense et Illustration de la langue française - seems to stem from their common practice of poetry as regret. By repeatedly invoking the figure of a young poet exiled in Rome, Stevens created an imaginary portrait of himself also in exile, an exile not so much literal as symbolic. Reading and translating Du Bellay helped Stevens shape his own poetic language.
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