A ZBC of Ezra Pound
Book by Christine Brooke-Rose
0-571-09135-0Dewey Decimal
A ZBC of Ezra Pound is a book by Christine Brooke-Rose published by Faber and Faber in 1971. It is a study of the work of Ezra Pound, focusing in particular on The Cantos.
In Chapter Six, Brooke-Rose gives an explanation of the prosody of Anglo-Saxon alliterative verse as Pound would have understood it, based on Sievers' Theory of Anglo-Saxon Meter.[citation needed]
The book is out of print but can be read online.[1]
References
- ^ A ZBC of Ezra Pound at the Open Library
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Ezra Pound
- A Lume Spento (July 1908)
- A Quinzaine for this Yule (December 1908)
- "Ballad of the Goodly Fere" (1909)
- Ripostes (1912)
- "In a Station of the Metro" (1913)
- Cathay (1915)
- "The River Merchant's Wife: A Letter"
- Hugh Selwyn Mauberley (1920)
- The Cantos (1917–1968)
- Cultural references in The Cantos
- The Spirit of Romance (1910)
- Des Imagistes (1914)
- ABC of Reading (1934)
- Jefferson and/or Mussolini (1935)
- Guide to Kulchur (1938)
- Radio broadcasts, 1941–1945
- If This Be Treason (1948)
- William Wadsworth (maternal ancestor)
- Thaddeus C. Pound (grandfather)
- Dorothy Shakespear (wife)
- Omar Pound (son)
- Olivia Shakespear (mother-in-law)
- Olga Rudge (partner)
- Mary de Rachewiltz (daughter)
- Boris de Rachewiltz (son-in-law)
- Discretions
- The Pound Era
- Reading Pound Reading
- "Visits to St. Elizabeths"
- A ZBC of Ezra Pound
- Blast
- Brunnenburg
- CasaPound
- Julien Cornell
- Hieratic Head of Ezra Pound
- Hugh Kenner
- Ezra Pound (Lewis)
- Famous Last Words
- Modernism
- St. Elizabeths Hospital
- Vienna Café
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