Notes |
Publisher’s Note
|
|
Note on the Texts
|
|
Notes to this e-publication |
Part 1. Poetry and its Creation |
Section 1. The Sources of
Poetry |
Poetic
Creation |
Three Elements of Poetic Creation
|
|
Creation by the Word
|
|
Creative Power and the Human Instrument [1]
|
|
Creative Power and the Human Instrument [2]
|
|
Joy of Poetic Creation
|
|
Essence of Inspiration
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [1]
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [2]
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [3]
|
|
Aspiration, Opening, Recognition [1]
|
|
Aspiration, Opening, Recognition [2]
|
|
Self-criticism [1]
|
|
Self-criticism [2]
|
|
Self-criticism [3]
|
|
Correction by Second Inspiration
|
|
Sources of
Inspiration |
Sources of Inspiration and Variety [1]
|
|
Sources of Inspiration and Variety [2]
|
|
Poetry of the Material or Physical Consciousness [1]
|
|
Poetry of the Material or Physical Consciousness [2]
|
|
Poetry of the Material or Physical Consciousness [3]
|
|
Poetry of the Vital World [1]
|
|
Poetry of the Vital World [2]
|
|
Poetry of the Vital World [3]
|
|
The World of Word-Music
|
|
Mental and Vital Poetry
|
|
Poetic Intelligence and Dynamic Sight
|
|
Poetic Eloquence
|
|
Overhead
Poetry |
Higher Mind and Poetic Intelligence
|
|
Higher Mind and Inner Mind
|
|
Poetic Intelligence and Illumined Mind
|
|
Poetry of the Illumined Mind and of the Intuition
|
|
Overmind Touch [1]
|
|
Overmind Touch [2]
|
|
Overmind Rhythm and Inspiration
|
|
The Mantra
|
|
The Overmind and Aesthetics
|
|
The Overmind Aesthesis
|
|
Examples of
Overhead Poetry |
Evaluations of 1932 – 1935 [1]
|
|
Evaluations of 1932 – 1935 [2]
|
|
Evaluations of 1932 – 1935 [3]
|
|
Evaluations of 1932 – 1935 [4]
|
|
Evaluations of 1932 – 1935 [5]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [1]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [2]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [3]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [4]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [5]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [6]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [7]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [8]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [9]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [10]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [11]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [12]
|
|
Evaluations of 1934 – 1937 [13]
|
|
Bengali Overhead Poetry
|
|
Overhead Poetry: Re-evaluations of 1946
|
|
Section 2. The Poetry of
the Spirit |
Psychic,
Mystic and Spiritual Poetry |
Inspiration from the Illumined Mind and from the Psychic
|
|
Psychic and Overhead Inspiration [1]
|
|
Psychic and Overhead Inspiration [2]
|
|
Psychic and Overhead Inspiration [3]
|
|
Psychic and Esoteric Poetry [1]
|
|
Psychic and Esoteric Poetry [2]
|
|
Mystic Poetry [1]
|
|
Mystic Poetry [2]
|
|
Mystic Poetry [3]
|
|
Mystic Poetry [4]
|
|
The Aim of the Mystic Poet
|
|
Symbolism and Allegory [1]
|
|
Symbolism and Allegory [2]
|
|
Symbolic Poetry and Mystic Poetry
|
|
Some Mystic Symbols [1]
|
|
Some Mystic Symbols [2]
|
|
Some Mystic Symbols [3]
|
|
Some Mystic Symbols [4]
|
|
Some Problems in Writing Mystic Poetry
|
|
Repetition of Images in Mystic Poetry
|
|
Mystic Poetry and Spiritual Poetry
|
|
Spiritual Poetry [1]
|
|
Spiritual Poetry [2]
|
|
Use of “High Light” Words in Spiritual Poetry
|
|
Spiritual Poetry in India
|
|
Poet, Yogi,
Rishi, Prophet, Genius |
The Poet, the Yogi and the Rishi [1]
|
|
The Poet, the Yogi and the Rishi [2]
|
|
The Poet, the Yogi and the Rishi [3]
|
|
The Poet, the Yogi and the Rishi [4]
|
|
The Poet and the Prophet
|
|
The Poet and the Verse Writer [1]
|
|
The Poet and the Verse Writer [2]
|
|
The “Born” Poet [1]
|
|
The “Born” Poet [2]
|
|
Poetic Genius [1]
|
|
Poetic Genius [2]
|
|
Genius [1]
|
|
Genius [2]
|
|
The Poet and
the Poem |
Power of Expression and Spiritual Experience
|
|
Experience and Imagination
|
|
Poetic Expression and Personal Feeling [1]
|
|
Poetic Expression and Personal Feeling [2]
|
|
Poetic Expression and Personal Feeling [3]
|
|
The Two Parts of the Poetic Creator
|
|
Personal Character and Creative Work
|
|
Literary Style and Hereditary Influences
|
|
Life-Experience and Literary Creation [1]
|
|
Life-Experience and Literary Creation [2]
|
|
The Illusion of Realism
|
|
Section 3. Poetic
Technique |
Technique,
Inspiration, Artistry |
Inspiration and Technique
|
|
Knowledge of Technique and Intuitive Cognition
|
|
Artistry of Technique [1]
|
|
Artistry of Technique [2]
|
|
Artistry of Technique [3]
|
|
Art for Art’s Sake
|
|
Rhythm |
Two Factors in Poetic Rhythm [1]
|
|
Two Factors in Poetic Rhythm [2]
|
|
Rhythmical Overtones and Undertones
|
|
Rhythm and Significance
|
|
English Metre and Rhythm
|
|
English Metres |
Octosyllabic Metre
|
|
Iambic Pentameter
|
|
Blank Verse
|
|
Blank Verse Technique [1]
|
|
Blank Verse Technique [2]
|
|
Blank Verse Technique [3]
|
|
Blank Verse Technique [4]
|
|
The Alexandrine
|
|
The Loose Alexandrine
|
|
The Caesura
|
|
Some Questions of Scansion [1]
|
|
Some Questions of Scansion [2]
|
|
Some Questions of Scansion [3]
|
|
Iambics and Anapaests — Free Verse
|
|
The Problem of Free Verse
|
|
Prose Poetry and Free Verse
|
|
Greek and
Latin Classical Metres |
Acclimatisation of Classical Metres in English
|
|
The Hexameter in English
|
|
Hexameters, Alcaics, Sapphics
|
|
Quantitative
Metre in English and Bengali |
English Quantitative Verse — Rhythm in English and Bengali
|
|
Bengali and English Quantitative Poetry [1]
|
|
Bengali and English Quantitative Poetry [2]
|
|
English Prosody and Bengali Metrics
|
|
Metrical
Experiments in Bengali |
New Metres in Bengali [1]
|
|
New Metres in Bengali [2]
|
|
New Metres in Bengali [3]
|
|
Quantitative Metre in Bengali
|
|
Quantity in Classical and Modern Languages
|
|
Akṣara-vṛtta and Mātrā-vṛtta
|
|
Mātrā-vṛtta [1]
|
|
Mātrā-vṛtta [2]
|
|
Mātrā-vṛtta and Laghu-guru
|
|
Laghu-guru [1]
|
|
Laghu-guru [2]
|
|
Gadya-chanda
|
|
Rhyme |
Rhyme and Inspiration
|
|
Imperfect Rhymes [1]
|
|
Imperfect Rhymes [2]
|
|
Imperfect Rhymes [3]
|
|
Imperfect Rhymes [4]
|
|
English Poetic
Forms |
The Sonnet — Regular and Irregular Rhyme Schemes
|
|
Sonnet and Satire
|
|
The Ode
|
|
The Ballad
|
|
Poem and Song [1]
|
|
Poem and Song [2]
|
|
Poem and Song [3]
|
|
Nursery Rhymes and Folk Songs
|
|
Substance,
Style, Diction |
Form and Substance
|
|
Richness of Image [1]
|
|
Richness of Image [2]
|
|
Richness of Image [3]
|
|
Richness of Image [4]
|
|
Conceit [1]
|
|
Conceit [2]
|
|
Oxymoron
|
|
Simplicity and Condensation [1]
|
|
Simplicity and Condensation [2]
|
|
Bareness and Ruggedness
|
|
Nobility and Grandeur [1]
|
|
Nobility and Grandeur [2]
|
|
Austerity and Exuberance [1]
|
|
Austerity and Exuberance [2]
|
|
Austerity and Exuberance [3]
|
|
Sentimentality and Clichés [1]
|
|
Sentimentality and Clichés [2]
|
|
Undignified Words
|
|
Sensuousness and Vulgarity
|
|
Erotic Poetry
|
|
Poetry and Philosophy [1]
|
|
Poetry and Philosophy [2]
|
|
Poetry and Philosophy [3]
|
|
Grades of
Perfection in Poetic Style |
Grades of Perfection in Poetry [1]
|
|
Grades of Perfection in Poetry [2]
|
|
Grades of Perfection and Planes of Inspiration [1]
|
|
Grades of Perfection and Planes of Inspiration [2]
|
|
Examples of
Grades of Perfection in Poetic Style |
Examples from Classical and Mediaeval Writers [1]
|
|
Examples from Classical and Mediaeval Writers [2]
|
|
Examples from Amal Kiran and Sri Aurobindo [1]
|
|
Examples from Amal Kiran and Sri Aurobindo [2]
|
|
Examples from Amal Kiran and Sri Aurobindo [3]
|
|
Examples from Amal Kiran and Sri Aurobindo [4]
|
|
Examples from Amal Kiran and Sri Aurobindo [5]
|
|
Examples from Harindranath Chattopadhyaya
|
|
Examples from Nirodbaran
|
|
Section 4. Translation |
Theory |
Literalness and Freedom [1]
|
|
Literalness and Freedom [2]
|
|
Translation of Prose into Poetry
|
|
Practice |
Remarks on Some Translations [1]
|
|
Remarks on Some Translations [2]
|
|
Remarks on Some Translations [3]
|
|
Remarks on Some Translations [4]
|
|
Remarks on Some Translations [5]
|
|
Remarks on Some Translations [6]
|
|
The English Bible
|
|
Part 2. On His Own and Others’ Poetry |
Section 1. On His Poetry
and Poetic Method |
Inspiration,
Effort, Development |
Writing and Rewriting [1]
|
|
Writing and Rewriting [2]
|
|
Writing and Rewriting [3]
|
|
Writing and Rewriting [4]
|
|
Writing and Rewriting [5]
|
|
Writing and Rewriting [6]
|
|
Pressure of Creative Formation
|
|
Inspiration and the Silent Mind [1]
|
|
Inspiration and the Silent Mind [2]
|
|
Reading, Yogic Force and the Development of Style [1]
|
|
Reading, Yogic Force and the Development of Style [2]
|
|
Reading, Yogic Force and the Development of Style [3]
|
|
Reading, Yogic Force and the Development of Style [4]
|
|
Old Forms into New Shapes
|
|
Exceeding Past Formulas
|
|
Early Poetic
Influences |
Influences on Love and Death
|
|
General Influences on His Early Poetry
|
|
On Early
Translations and Poems |
Translation of the Meghadut
|
|
The Hero and the Nymph and Urvasie
|
|
Love and Death, Urvasie and The Hero and the Nymph
|
|
The Hero and the Nymph and Baji Prabhou
|
|
Urvasie
|
|
Love and Death [1]
|
|
Love and Death [2]
|
|
Chitrangada [1]
|
|
Chitrangada [2]
|
|
Chitrangada [3]
|
|
Ilion
|
|
On Poems
Published in Ahana and Other Poems |
On Two Translations of Revelation [1]
|
|
On Two Translations of Revelation [2]
|
|
On Two Translations of The Vedantin’s Prayer [1]
|
|
On Two Translations of The Vedantin’s Prayer [2]
|
|
On a Translation of God
|
|
On a Word in In the Moonlight
|
|
James Cousins on In the Moonlight and The Rishi [1]
|
|
James Cousins on In the Moonlight and The Rishi [2]
|
|
Metrical
Experiments |
The Genesis of In Horis Aeternum [1]
|
|
The Genesis of In Horis Aeternum [2]
|
|
The Genesis of Winged with dangerous deity
|
|
The Genesis of Moon of Two Hemispheres
|
|
The Genesis of O pall of black Night
|
|
The Genesis of Thought the Paraclete and Rose of God
|
|
On Some Poems
Written during the 1930s |
On Some Poems Written during the 1930s
|
|
The Bird of Fire
|
|
Replies to Questions on The Bird of Fire [1]
|
|
Replies to Questions on The Bird of Fire [2]
|
|
Replies to Questions on The Bird of Fire [3]
|
|
Replies to Questions on Trance [1]
|
|
Replies to Questions on Trance [2]
|
|
Replies to Questions on Trance [3]
|
|
The Metre of Trance [1]
|
|
The Metre of Trance [2]
|
|
The Metre of Trance [3]
|
|
The Metre of Trance [4]
|
|
On Some Words in The Life Heavens [1]
|
|
On Some Words in The Life Heavens [2]
|
|
Tagore and The Life Heavens [1]
|
|
Tagore and The Life Heavens [2]
|
|
On Bengali Translations of Shiva and Jivanmukta [1]
|
|
On Bengali Translations of Shiva and Jivanmukta [2]
|
|
In Horis Aeternum and The Bird of Fire
|
|
On a Bengali Translation of In Horis Aeternum [1]
|
|
On a Bengali Translation of In Horis Aeternum [2]
|
|
On a Review of Six Poems [1]
|
|
On a Review of Six Poems [2]
|
|
On a Word in Nirvana
|
|
On an Image in Moon of Two Hemispheres
|
|
Thought the Paraclete [1]
|
|
Thought the Paraclete [2]
|
|
Thought the Paraclete [3]
|
|
Rose of God
|
|
Overhead Inspiration in Some Poems of the 1930s [1]
|
|
Overhead Inspiration in Some Poems of the 1930s [2]
|
|
A General Comment on the Poems of the 1930s
|
|
On Savitri |
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [1]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [2]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [3]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [4]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [5]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [6]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [7]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [8]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1931 – 1936 [9]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [1]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [2]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [3]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [4]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [5]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [6]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [7]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [8]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [9]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [10]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [11]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [12]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [13]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1936 – 1937 [14]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1938 [1]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1938 [2]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1938 [3]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1938 [4]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1938 [5]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1945 – 1948 [1]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1945 – 1948 [2]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1945 – 1948 [3]
|
|
On the Composition of the Poem. Letters of 1945 – 1948 [4]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [1]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [2]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [3]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [4]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [5]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [6]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [7]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [8]
|
|
On the Inspiration and Writing of the Poem [9]
|
|
On the Characters of the Poem [1]
|
|
On the Characters of the Poem [2]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [1]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [2]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [3]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [4]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [5]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [6]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [7]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [8]
|
|
On the Verse and Structure of the Poem [9]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [1]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [2]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [3]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [4]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [5]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [6]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [7]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [8]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [9]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [10]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [11]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [12]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [13]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [14]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [15]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [16]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [17]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [18]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [19]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [20]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [21]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [22]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [23]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [24]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [25]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [26]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [27]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [28]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [29]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [30]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [31]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [32]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [33]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [34]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [35]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [36]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [37]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [38]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [39]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [40]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [41]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [42]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [43]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [44]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [45]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [46]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [47]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [48]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [49]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [50]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [51]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [52]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [53]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [54]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [55]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [56]
|
|
Comments on Specific Lines and Passages of the Poem [57]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [1]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [2]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [3]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [4]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [5]
|
|
General Comments on. Some Criticisms of the Poem [6]
|
|
Comments on
Some Remarks by a Critic |
[1]
|
|
[2]
|
|
On the
Publication of His Poetry |
The Question of Publication
|
|
On an Early Publication Proposal
|
|
A Selection of Short Poems
|
|
On Two Proposals to Publish Love and Death in England [1]
|
|
On Two Proposals to Publish Love and Death in England [2]
|
|
On Two Other Publication Proposals [1]
|
|
On Two Other Publication Proposals [2]
|
|
Section 2. On Poets and
Poetry |
Great Poets of
the World |
The World’s Greatest Poets [1]
|
|
The World’s Greatest Poets [2]
|
|
The World’s Greatest Poets [3]
|
|
The World’s Greatest Poets [4]
|
|
Epic Greatness and Sublimity
|
|
Remarks on
Individual Poets |
The Author of the Bhagavad Gita
|
|
Catullus and Horace
|
|
Virgil
|
|
Dante [1]
|
|
Dante [2]
|
|
Dante and Milton
|
|
Marlowe
|
|
Shakespeare’s Hamlet
|
|
Donne
|
|
Blake [1]
|
|
Blake [2]
|
|
Wordsworth
|
|
Wordsworth and Keats
|
|
Keats and Shelley [1]
|
|
Keats and Shelley [2]
|
|
Tennyson [1]
|
|
Tennyson [2]
|
|
Tennyson and Wilde
|
|
Browning
|
|
Baudelaire [1]
|
|
Baudelaire [2]
|
|
Baudelaire [3]
|
|
Mallarmé [1]
|
|
Mallarmé [2]
|
|
Heredia and Swinburne
|
|
Michael Madhusudan Dutt
|
|
Rabindranath Tagore [1]
|
|
Rabindranath Tagore [2]
|
|
Rabindranath Tagore [3]
|
|
Rabindranath Tagore [4]
|
|
Comments on
Some Examples of Western Poetry (up to 1900) |
Catullus [1]
|
|
Catullus [2]
|
|
Virgil, Shakespeare, Hugo
|
|
Shakespeare [1]
|
|
Shakespeare [2]
|
|
Shakespeare [3]
|
|
Shakespeare [4]
|
|
Shakespeare [5]
|
|
Shakespeare [6]
|
|
Milton
|
|
Coleridge [1]
|
|
Coleridge [2]
|
|
Coleridge [3]
|
|
Swinburne [1]
|
|
Swinburne [2]
|
|
Swinburne [3]
|
|
Swinburne [4]
|
|
Swinburne [5]
|
|
Mallarmé
|
|
Heredia
|
|
Samain and Flecker
|
|
Hopkins and Kipling
|
|
George Santayana
|
|
Fiona Macleod
|
|
Twentieth-Century Poetry |
Georgian Poetry
|
|
Early Twentieth-Century English Poetry
|
|
Housman, Watson, Hardy, Bridges
|
|
Chesterton [1]
|
|
Chesterton [2]
|
|
Chesterton [3]
|
|
Yeats and the Occult
|
|
Yeats and A. E. [1]
|
|
Yeats and A. E. [2]
|
|
A. E.
|
|
Abercrombie
|
|
Lawrence [1]
|
|
Lawrence [2]
|
|
Lawrence [3]
|
|
Lawrence [4]
|
|
Lawrence [5]
|
|
Lawrence [6]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [1]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [2]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [3]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [4]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [5]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [6]
|
|
The Poetry of the 1930s and 1940s [7]
|
|
Surrealism [1]
|
|
Surrealism [2]
|
|
Surrealism [3]
|
|
Surrealism [4]
|
|
Comments on
Examples of Twentieth-Century Poetry |
W. B. Yeats
|
|
Edward Shanks
|
|
Richard Hughes
|
|
W. H. Auden
|
|
Stephen Spender
|
|
W. J. Turner
|
|
Edwin Muir
|
|
Robert Frost, William Plomer, Roy Campbell
|
|
Indian Poetry
in English |
Writing in a Learned Language [1]
|
|
Writing in a Learned Language [2]
|
|
Writing in a Learned Language [3]
|
|
Indo-English Poetry [1]
|
|
Indo-English Poetry [2]
|
|
Indo-English Poetry [3]
|
|
On Some Indian Writers of English [1]
|
|
On Some Indian Writers of English [2]
|
|
Manmohan Ghose [1]
|
|
Manmohan Ghose [2]
|
|
Manmohan Ghose [3]
|
|
Remarks on Minor Indian Writers [1]
|
|
Remarks on Minor Indian Writers [2]
|
|
Poets of the
Ashram |
Some General Remarks [1]
|
|
Some General Remarks [2]
|
|
Some General Remarks [3]
|
|
Some General Remarks [4]
|
|
Some General Remarks [5]
|
|
Some General Remarks [6]
|
|
Some General Remarks [7]
|
|
Some General Remarks [8]
|
|
On Bengali Poetry Written in the Ashram [1]
|
|
On Bengali Poetry Written in the Ashram [2]
|
|
Comments on
the Work of Poets of the Ashram |
Dilip Kumar Roy [1]
|
|
Dilip Kumar Roy [2]
|
|
Dilip Kumar Roy [3]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [1]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [2]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [3]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [4]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [5]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [6]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [7]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [8]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [9]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [10]
|
|
Harindranath Chattopadhyaya [11]
|
|
The Sources of Inspiration of Harin and of Arjava
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [1]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [2]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [3]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [4]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [5]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [6]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [7]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [8]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [9]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [10]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [11]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [12]
|
|
Arjava (J. A. Chadwick) [13]
|
|
Jyotirmayi
|
|
Nirodbaran [1]
|
|
Nirodbaran [2]
|
|
Nirodbaran [3]
|
|
Nirodbaran [4]
|
|
Nirodbaran [5]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [1]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [2]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [3]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [4]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [5]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [6]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [7]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [8]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [9]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [10]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [11]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [12]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [13]
|
|
Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna) [14]
|
|
A. E. on Amal Kiran — Sri Aurobindo on A. E. [1]
|
|
A. E. on Amal Kiran — Sri Aurobindo on A. E. [2]
|
|
A. E. on Amal Kiran — Sri Aurobindo on A. E. [3]
|
|
Nishikanta [1]
|
|
Nishikanta [2]
|
|
Philosophers,
Intellectuals, Novelists and Musicians |
Western Notions of the History of Philosophy
|
|
Plato [1]
|
|
Plato [2]
|
|
Plato [3]
|
|
Plato [4]
|
|
Plato [5]
|
|
Plato [6]
|
|
Plato [7]
|
|
Aristotle
|
|
Plotinus [1]
|
|
Plotinus [2]
|
|
Shankaracharya on the Bhagavad Gita [1]
|
|
Shankaracharya on the Bhagavad Gita [2]
|
|
Intellectual Capacity of Mystics
|
|
Augustus Caesar and Leonardo da Vinci
|
|
Leonardo and Einstein
|
|
René Descartes
|
|
William James
|
|
Henri Bergson [1]
|
|
Henri Bergson [2]
|
|
Sigmund Freud [1]
|
|
Sigmund Freud [2]
|
|
Carl Gustav Jung [1]
|
|
Carl Gustav Jung [2]
|
|
Lowes Dickinson
|
|
Bertrand Russell [1]
|
|
Bertrand Russell [2]
|
|
Bertrand Russell [3]
|
|
Russell, Eddington, Jeans
|
|
Shaw [1]
|
|
Shaw [2]
|
|
Was Shaw a Mystic? [1]
|
|
Was Shaw a Mystic? [2]
|
|
Shaw’s Personality and Place in Literature [1]
|
|
Shaw’s Personality and Place in Literature [2]
|
|
Shaw’s Personality and Place in Literature [3]
|
|
Kipling
|
|
Lawrence [1]
|
|
Lawrence [2]
|
|
Lawrence [3]
|
|
Lawrence [4]
|
|
Lawrence [5]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo and Criticism of Fiction [1]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo and Criticism of Fiction [2]
|
|
Great Novelists
|
|
Bankim Chandra Chatterji
|
|
Great Prose Stylists
|
|
Saratchandra Chatterji [1]
|
|
Saratchandra Chatterji [2]
|
|
Alexander Dumas
|
|
Victor Hugo [1]
|
|
Victor Hugo [2]
|
|
Victor Hugo [3]
|
|
Dickens and Balzac [1]
|
|
Dickens and Balzac [2]
|
|
Romain Rolland
|
|
French “Psychic” Romances
|
|
Contemporary Detective Stories
|
|
On Some Musicians
|
|
Beethoven
|
|
Bhatkhande
|
|
Comments on
Some Passages of Prose |
Anatole France’s Irony
|
|
Croce’s Aesthetics
|
|
Russell’s Introvert
|
|
Lawrence’s Letters [1]
|
|
Lawrence’s Letters [2]
|
|
Lawrence’s Letters [3]
|
|
Lawrence’s Letters [4]
|
|
Section 3. Practical
Guidance for Aspiring Writers |
Guidance in
Writing Poetry |
Three Essentials for Writing Poetry
|
|
Suggestions for Indians Writing English Poetry [1]
|
|
Suggestions for Indians Writing English Poetry [2]
|
|
Help to Young Poets [1]
|
|
Help to Young Poets [2]
|
|
Criticism of Bengali Poetry
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [1]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [2]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [3]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [4]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [5]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Force and the Writing of Poetry [6]
|
|
Opening to the Force
|
|
Sending Inspiration [1]
|
|
Sending Inspiration [2]
|
|
Sending Inspiration [3]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [1]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [2]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [3]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [4]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [5]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [6]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [7]
|
|
The Necessity and Nature of Inspiration [8]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [1]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [2]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [3]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [4]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [5]
|
|
Inspiration and Understanding [6]
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [1]
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [2]
|
|
Inspiration and Effort [3]
|
|
Mentalisation of Inspiration
|
|
Capturing Lines and Expressions [1]
|
|
Capturing Lines and Expressions [2]
|
|
Inspiration during Sleep [1]
|
|
Inspiration during Sleep [2]
|
|
Variations in Inspiration [1]
|
|
Variations in Inspiration [2]
|
|
Writing and Concentration [1]
|
|
Writing and Concentration [2]
|
|
Receptivity and Silence
|
|
Difficulty and Ease of Production [1]
|
|
Difficulty and Ease of Production [2]
|
|
Difficulty and Ease of Production [3]
|
|
Mind Fatigue
|
|
The Poetic Influence and the Physical Consciousness
|
|
Aspiration [1]
|
|
Aspiration [2]
|
|
Passivity of Mind [1]
|
|
Passivity of Mind [2]
|
|
The Joy of Creation [1]
|
|
The Joy of Creation [2]
|
|
Rapture and Application
|
|
Practice, Cultivation, Regularity [1]
|
|
Practice, Cultivation, Regularity [2]
|
|
Practice, Cultivation, Regularity [3]
|
|
Silence and Creative Activity
|
|
Periods of Incubation [1]
|
|
Periods of Incubation [2]
|
|
Periods of Incubation [3]
|
|
Labour and the Appearance of Ease
|
|
Dissatisfaction and Persistence
|
|
Writing and Self-criticism [1]
|
|
Writing and Self-criticism [2]
|
|
Writing and Self-criticism [3]
|
|
Using Criticism from Others
|
|
Contact with Other Writers [1]
|
|
Contact with Other Writers [2]
|
|
Sameness and Variety [1]
|
|
Sameness and Variety [2]
|
|
Repetition [1]
|
|
Repetition [2]
|
|
Repetition [3]
|
|
Spontaneity
|
|
Originality [1]
|
|
Originality [2]
|
|
Originality [3]
|
|
Poetry Writing and Fiction [1]
|
|
Poetry Writing and Fiction [2]
|
|
Poetic Inspiration and Prose-Work
|
|
Literary Ambition and Aspiration
|
|
Ambition and the Desire for Fame [1]
|
|
Ambition and the Desire for Fame [2]
|
|
Ambition and the Desire for Fame [3]
|
|
Ambition and the Desire for Fame [4]
|
|
Public Exposure
|
|
Public Reception
|
|
Reading Things in Manuscript and in Print
|
|
Prefaces and Reviews
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [1]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [2]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [3]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [4]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [5]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [6]
|
|
Some Metrical Matters [7]
|
|
Comments on Some Experiments in Metre [1]
|
|
Comments on Some Experiments in Metre [2]
|
|
Writing Poetry in French [1]
|
|
Writing Poetry in French [2]
|
|
Some Questions of Diction [1]
|
|
Some Questions of Diction [2]
|
|
Some Questions of Diction [3]
|
|
Some Questions of Diction [4]
|
|
Rhetoric and Eloquence [1]
|
|
Rhetoric and Eloquence [2]
|
|
Rhetoric and Eloquence [3]
|
|
The Right Words in the Right Places [1]
|
|
The Right Words in the Right Places [2]
|
|
The Right Words in the Right Places [3]
|
|
The Right Words in the Right Places [4]
|
|
Some Questions of Word-Use [1]
|
|
Some Questions of Word-Use [2]
|
|
Some Questions of Word-Use [3]
|
|
Some Questions of Word-Use [4]
|
|
Some Questions of Word-Use [5]
|
|
On Writing Sonnets [1]
|
|
On Writing Sonnets [2]
|
|
The Ode
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [1]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [2]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [3]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [4]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [5]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [6]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [7]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [8]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [9]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [10]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [11]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [12]
|
|
Lyric, Narrative, Epic [13]
|
|
An Epic Line
|
|
The Line and the Poem [1]
|
|
The Line and the Poem [2]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [1]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [2]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [3]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [4]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [5]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [6]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [7]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [8]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [9]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [10]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Critical Comments on Poetry Written in the Ashram [11]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Comments on Poetry Written Outside the Ashram [1]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Comments on Poetry Written Outside the Ashram [2]
|
|
Sri Aurobindo’s Comments on Poetry Written Outside the Ashram [3]
|
|
Guidance in
Writing Prose |
Suggestions for Writing Good English [1]
|
|
Suggestions for Writing Good English [2]
|
|
Suggestions for Writing Good English [3]
|
|
Poetry and Novel
|
|
Tragedy in Fiction
|
|
Remarks on
English Pronunciation |
Monosyllables and Dissyllables [1]
|
|
Monosyllables and Dissyllables [2]
|
|
Monosyllables and Dissyllables [3]
|
|
Monosyllables and Dissyllables [4]
|
|
Some Problems of Stress Accent [1]
|
|
Some Problems of Stress Accent [2]
|
|
Remarks on
English Usage |
Some Questions of Pronunciation and Usage [1]
|
|
Some Questions of Pronunciation and Usage [2]
|
|
Some Questions of Pronunciation and Usage [3]
|
|
On Three Words Used by Sri Aurobindo [1]
|
|
On Three Words Used by Sri Aurobindo [2]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [1]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [2]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [3]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [4]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [5]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [6]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [7]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [8]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [9]
|
|
On Some Words and Expressions Used by Writers of the Ashram [10]
|
|
Notes on Usage Apropos of a Translation of Sarat Chandra Chatterji’s Nishkriti
|
|
Remarks on
Bengali Usage |
Laws and Caprices of Usage [1]
|
|
Laws and Caprices of Usage [2]
|
|
A Language Grows and Is Not Made
|
|
Part 3. Literature, Art, Beauty and Yoga |
Section 1. Appreciation
of Poetry and the Arts |
Appreciation
of Poetry |
The Subjective Element
|
|
Abiding Intuition of Poetic and Artistic Greatness
|
|
Contemporary Judgment of Poetry [1]
|
|
Contemporary Judgment of Poetry [2]
|
|
Contemporary Judgment of Poetry [3]
|
|
Contemporary Judgment of Poetry [4]
|
|
Contemporary Judgment of Poetry [5]
|
|
Housman’s Poetics [1]
|
|
Housman’s Poetics [2]
|
|
Spiritual Poetry and Popular Taste [1]
|
|
Spiritual Poetry and Popular Taste [2]
|
|
Appreciation
of the Arts in General |
Poetic and Artistic Value and Popular Appeal [1]
|
|
Poetic and Artistic Value and Popular Appeal [2]
|
|
Art and Life
|
|
Modern Art and Poetry
|
|
Unity of Idea and Design in the Arts
|
|
Comparison of
the Arts |
Each Art Has Its Own Province [1]
|
|
Each Art Has Its Own Province [2]
|
|
Music and Poetry
|
|
Appreciation
of Music |
On Music
|
|
Musical Excellence and General Culture
|
|
Section 2. On the Visual
Arts |
General
Remarks on the Visual Arts |
Art and Nature [1]
|
|
Art and Nature [2]
|
|
Art and Nature [3]
|
|
On Nandalal Bose’s Ideas on Art [1]
|
|
On Nandalal Bose’s Ideas on Art [2]
|
|
Inspiration and the Vital
|
|
Form and Colour
|
|
Cinema
|
|
Problems of
the Painter |
Nature and the Human Figure [1]
|
|
Nature and the Human Figure [2]
|
|
Portrait Painting [1]
|
|
Portrait Painting [2]
|
|
Portrait Painting [3]
|
|
Drawing from Nature [1]
|
|
Drawing from Nature [2]
|
|
Mastery of Drawing [1]
|
|
Mastery of Drawing [2]
|
|
Mastery of Drawing [3]
|
|
An Artist’s Temperament
|
|
Uncreative Periods [1]
|
|
Uncreative Periods [2]
|
|
Painting in
the Ashram |
A General Remark
|
|
On Some Artists of the Ashram [1]
|
|
On Some Artists of the Ashram [2]
|
|
The Need of Artistic Training [1]
|
|
The Need of Artistic Training [2]
|
|
The Need of Artistic Training [3]
|
|
The Need of Artistic Training [4]
|
|
Wanting to Learn [1]
|
|
Wanting to Learn [2]
|
|
Section 3. Beauty and Its
Appreciation |
General
Remarks on Beauty |
Beauty [1]
|
|
Beauty [2]
|
|
Supramental Action and Beauty
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [1]
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [2]
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [3]
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [4]
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [5]
|
|
Art, Beauty and Ananda [6]
|
|
Universal Beauty and Ananda [1]
|
|
Universal Beauty and Ananda [2]
|
|
Beauty and Truth
|
|
The Good and the Beautiful
|
|
Experience of Beauty
|
|
Appreciation
of Beauty |
The Right Way of Appreciating Beauty [1]
|
|
The Right Way of Appreciating Beauty [2]
|
|
The Right Way of Appreciating Beauty [3]
|
|
The Right Way of Appreciating Beauty [4]
|
|
Beauty in Women
|
|
Physical Beauty and Sex-Sensation [1]
|
|
Physical Beauty and Sex-Sensation [2]
|
|
Physical Beauty and Sex-Sensation [3]
|
|
Section 4. Literature,
Art, Music and the Practice of Yoga |
Literature and
Yoga |
Poetry and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [4]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [5]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [6]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [7]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [8]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [9]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [10]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [11]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [12]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [13]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [14]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [15]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [16]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [17]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [18]
|
|
Poetry and Sadhana [19]
|
|
Poetry, Peace and Ananda
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [4]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [5]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [6]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [7]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [8]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [9]
|
|
Literary Activity and Sadhana [10]
|
|
Creative Activity Subordinate to One’s Spiritual Life
|
|
Fiction-Writing and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Fiction-Writing and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Fiction-Writing and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Reading and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Reading and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Reading and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Reading and Sadhana [4]
|
|
Reading and Sadhana [5]
|
|
Reading and Real Knowledge
|
|
Novel-Reading and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Novel-Reading and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Religious and Secular Literature [1]
|
|
Religious and Secular Literature [2]
|
|
Development of the Mind and Sadhana
|
|
Language-Study and Yoga [1]
|
|
Language-Study and Yoga [2]
|
|
Reading Newspapers and Yoga
|
|
Painting,
Music, Dance and Yoga |
Yoga and the Arts
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [4]
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [5]
|
|
Painting and Sadhana [6]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [4]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [5]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [6]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [7]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [8]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [9]
|
|
Music and Sadhana [10]
|
|
Dance and Sadhana [1]
|
|
Dance and Sadhana [2]
|
|
Dance and Sadhana [3]
|
|
Dance and Sadhana [4]
|
|
APPENDIXES |
The Problem of the Hexameter
|
|
An Answer to a Criticism
|
~SABKL5 |
Marginal Comments
|
|
Incomplete Reply
|
|