
A College Window is a collection of essays by D.H. Lawrence, written between 1909 and 1912. The essays explore a variety of topics, including the nature of education, the role of the artist, and the importance of the individual in society. Lawrence's writing is often lyrical and passionate, and his essays are filled with vivid imagery and personal reflections. The essays in A College Window are divided into three sections. The first section, "The Education of the Artist," examines the role of the artist in society and the importance of education in the development of the artist. The second section, "The Individual in Society," looks at the individual's place in society and the need for personal freedom. The third section, "The Nature of Education," examines the nature of education and the need for a holistic approach to learning. Throughout the essays, Lawrence emphasizes the importance of the individual and the need for personal freedom. He argues that education should be tailored to the individual, and that it should be a holistic experience that encourages creativity and exploration. He also argues that the artist has an important role to play in society, and that education should be geared towards helping the artist to develop their creative potential.
By D.H. Lawrence · First published 1918 · Genre: Literary Fiction, Romance, Short Story · 106 words
THE glimmer of the limes, sun-heavy, sleeping, / Goes trembling past me up the College wall. / Below, the lawn, in soft blue shade is keeping, / The daisy-froth quiescent, softly in thrall.
Beyond the leaves that overhang the street, / Along the flagged, clean pavement summer-white, / Passes the world with shadows at their feet / Going left and right.
Remote, although I hear the beggar's cough, / See the woman's twinkling fingers tend him a coin, / I sit absolved, assured I am better off / Beyond a world I never want to join.
Modernism · absolved · assured · beggar's · blue · clean · college · daisy-froth · fingers · flagged · glimmer · hear
From A College Window is listed on Textopian as a short story by D.H. Lawrence, dated 1918 CE.
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