A ZBC of Ezra Pound | ZBC Ezra Pound

A ZBC of Ezra Pound (ISBN 0-571-09135-0) 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.

Ezra Pound

Family	Omar Pound Thaddeus C. Pound Mary de Rachewiltz Olga Rudge Dorothy Shakespear William Wadsworth

Friends	Richard Aldington Basil Bunting Hilda Doolittle T. S. Eliot E. E. Cummings Ford Madox Ford Robert Frost Henri Gaudier-Brzeska Ernest Hemingway T. E. Hulme James Joyce Hugh Kenner D. H. Lawrence Wyndham Lewis Charles Elkin Mathews Archibald MacLeish Marianne Moore Eustace Mullins Olivia Shakespear Allen Tate William Carlos Williams William Butler Yeats Louis Zukofsky

Poems	Ballad of the Goodly Fere Hugh Selwyn Mauberley In a Station of the Metro Ripostes The Cantos

Other work	ABC of Reading Le Testament de Villon

Styles	Imagism Des Imagistes Modernist poetry in English Ideogrammic method Vorticism

Magazines, publishers	BLAST James Laughlin Charles Elkin Mathews New Directions Poetry The Dial The Egoist The Little Review The New Age The New Freewoman

Miscellaneous	A ZBC of Ezra Pound Bollingen Prize Ernest Fenollosa List of cultural references in The Cantos Lost generation Schloss Brunnenburg St. Elizabeths Hospital Visits to St. Elizabeths

Categories	Ezra Pound Works by Ezra Pound

Famous quotes containing the words ezra pound and/or pound:

“It is more than likely that the brain itself is, in origin and development, only a sort of great clot of genital fluid held in suspense or reserved.... This hypothesis ... would explain the enormous content of the brain as a maker or presenter of images.”
—Ezra Pound (1885–1972)

“If I could believe the Quakers banned music because church music is so damn bad, I should view them with approval.”
—Ezra Pound (1885–1972)