John Crowe Ransom has written:
'The world's body' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Poetry
'Beating the bushes'
John Crowe Ransom died in 1974.
John Crowe Ransom was born in 1888.
John L. Stewart has written: 'The essay' -- subject(s): American essays, English essays 'John Crowe Ransom' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, In literature
John Henry Mancur has written: 'Jasper Crowe' -- subject(s): Fiction, History
John Henry Verinder Crowe has written: 'General Smuts' campaign in East Africa' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1914-1918
John Crowe has written: 'The Realm of Shadows (Call of Cthulhu)' '20 Ways to Save the World' 'Oesophageal reflux' 'Cycling in the Lake district ..' -- subject(s): Cycling
Alec John Crowe has written: 'Ring opening reactions of some dialkyl substituted 1, 3, 2-dioxathiolan-4-one-2-oxides'
John P. Ransom has written: 'Practical competitive binding assay methods' -- subject(s): Analysis, Binding sites (Biochemistry), Competitive Binding, Hormones, Immunochemistry, Methods, Radioimmunoassay, Radioligand assay
John Finley Crowe was born in 1787.
"Blue Girls" by John Crowe Ransom is a poem that explores themes of beauty, youth, and the passage of time. The speaker reflects on the ephemeral nature of youth and the bittersweet experience of watching young girls grow up and eventually leave behind their innocence. Through vivid imagery and a contemplative tone, Ransom captures the tension between the allure of youth and the inevitability of change, ultimately pondering the loss that accompanies growth and maturity. The poem suggests a deep appreciation for the fleeting moments of beauty in life.
In "Here Lies a Lady," John Crowe Ransom explores themes of death, memory, and the passage of time, reflecting on the transient nature of life. The poem contemplates the legacy left behind by the deceased, emphasizing the interplay between individual identity and collective memory. Ransom's use of imagery and tone evokes a bittersweet acknowledgment of mortality, suggesting that while life is fleeting, it is also marked by moments of beauty and significance. Overall, the poem invites readers to reflect on how we remember and honor those who have passed.
John Finley Crowe died on 1860-01-17.