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- Q4857182 subject Q15294194.
- Q4857182 abstract ""Bantams in Pine-Woods" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1922 in the poetry journal Dial, along with five other poems, all under the title "Revue". It is in the public domain.Template:Quote boxThis poem can be read as a declaration of independence for American poetry. The new world's "inchling" poets are defiant towards the traditional literary canon, and particularly defiant against the unnamed, arrogant, self-appointed gatekeeper of literary tradition; they are confident instead in their own free powers of innovation in the New World.The poem can be compared to "The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage" on Helen Vendler's interpretation of it as an expression of confidence in new American art. On this reading Chieftain Iffucan represents the canon, making a claim to universality and a privileged access to inspiration that is challenged by the Appalachian inchlings. The richness of tradition is conceded ("Fat!...."), but it is relativized ("Your world is you"). Nevertheless, a single poet is addressed but not identified in the poem; the possibility that that poet is T. S. Eliot, who emigrated from the New World to the Old World, problematizes whether the "canon" is or is not un-American.".
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q15294194.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q166835.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q2673740.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q37767.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q5659368.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q5703331.
- Q4857182 wikiPageWikiLink Q7755973.
- Q4857182 comment ""Bantams in Pine-Woods" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1922 in the poetry journal Dial, along with five other poems, all under the title "Revue". It is in the public domain.Template:Quote boxThis poem can be read as a declaration of independence for American poetry.".
- Q4857182 label "Bantam in Pine-Woods".