"With the [publication of this book], an ever-wider audience may more fully appreciate the ... range of the poet's technique, the scope of his concerns, and the humaneness of his vision"--Back cover.
Words and Silence: On the Poetry of Thomas Merton brings to the study of the late Trappist monk's verse the special perceptions born of a friendship of nearly three decades' duration.
Perceptions born of her friendship with Merton over the course of nearly three decades are shared in Sister Therese Lentfoehr's analysis of the entire corpus of the late Trappist monk's poetry.
In Thomas Merton and the Inclusive Imagination, Ross Labrie reveals the breadth of Merton's intellectual reach by taking an original and systematic look at Merton's thought, which is generally regarded as eclectic and unsystematic.
Selected by Mark Van Doren and James Laughlin, this slim volume is now available again as a wonderful showcase of Thomas Merton’s splendid poetry.
Merton's stature as a critic, however, was not fully appreciated until the publication in 1981 of the first collection of his distinct literary essays, now available as a paperbo ok.
... de 2016 Reservados todos los derechos Prohibida su reproducción total o parcial ISBN: 978-84-9134-180-2 Imagen de la portada: Francisco Petisco, Sin título (2010) Diseño de la cubierta: Celso Hernández de la Figuera Publicacions de ...
In the Dark Before Dawn: New Selected Poems is not only a gathering double the size of Merton's earlier Selected Poems (1967), it also arranges his poetry both thematically and chronologically, so that readers can follow the poet's many ...
The author wishes to thank the following publishers for permission to use excerpts from Thomas Merton's works: “A Psalm” by Thomas Merton, from The Collected Poems of Thomas Merton. Copyright © 1949 by Our Lady of Gethsemani Monastery.
By the use of Jungian theory and archetypes, Waldron explores all of the major Merton works (e.g.
Woven throughout the book, Weis's text explores Merton's fascination with nature not only at Gethsemani, but during his early childhood, throughout his spiritual conversion to Roman Catholicism, and while a member of the Trappist community.