
Look! We Have Come Through!
Look! We Have Come Through! is a collection of poems by D.H. Lawrence, published in 1917. The poems in this collection explore themes of love, death, and the human experience. Lawrence's poems are often characterized by their vivid imagery and passionate language. In this collection, Lawrence reflects on the beauty of nature, the power of love, and the fragility of life. He also examines the struggles of modern life, and the need for spiritual renewal. The collection is a powerful exploration of the human condition, and a testament to Lawrence's poetic genius.
By D.H. Lawrence · First published 1917 · Genre: Modernist Literature, Romance, Drama · 60 chapters · 15,260 words
First lines
_After much struggling and loss in love and in the world of man, the protagonist throws in his lot with a woman who is already married. Together they go into another country, she perforce leaving her children behind. The conflict of love and hate goes on between the man and the woman, and between these two and the world around them, till it reaches some sort of conclusion, they transcend into some condition of blessedness_
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Look! We Have Come Through! is listed on Textopian as a novel by D.H. Lawrence, dated 1917 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
- Work type: Novel
- Author: D.H. Lawrence
- Date: 1917 CE
- Language: English
- Genres: Modernist Literature, Romance, Drama, Fiction
- Length: 15,260 words
- Structure: 62 chapters, 610 paragraphs
- Reading fit: Easy (6th Grade)
Good citation fit
- Work identity for Look! We Have Come Through! by D.H. Lawrence
- Canonical title URL and first readable passage URL
- Genre and topic classification from the Textopian catalog
- Readability and classroom-planning context
- Passage-specific claims should cite the exact /read/ URL for the relevant chapter or paragraph
Discussion starters
- What should a reader notice first when entering Look! We Have Come Through!?
- How does this novel by D.H. Lawrence fit its genre, period, or classroom use?
- Where does Modernist Literature first become important in the reading?
Similar titles
Genres
- Modernist Literature — D.H. Lawrence is considered a major figure in the Modernist literary movement, and this book reflects the themes and writing style of the movement.
- Romance — The title of the book implies a romantic journey, and the plot of the book follows a couple's journey through life together.
- Drama — The book follows the couple's journey through life, and the plot is full of dramatic moments and conflicts.
- Fiction — The book is a work of fiction, as it is not based on real events or people.
Tags
Modernism · black · body · dark · darkness · dead · death · earth · eyes · feet · fine · flame
Contents
- Chapter 1: Argument
- Chapter 2: Moonrise
- Chapter 3: Elegy
- Chapter 4: Nonentity
- Chapter 5: Martyr À La Mode
- Chapter 6: Don Juan
- Chapter 7: The Sea
- Chapter 8: Hymn to Priapus
- Chapter 9: Ballad of a Wilful Woman
- Chapter 10: First Morning
- Chapter 11: "and Oh--that the Man I Am Might Cease to Be--"
- Chapter 12: She Looks Back
- Chapter 13: On the Balcony
- Chapter 14: Frohnleichnam
- Chapter 15: In the Dark
- Chapter 16: Mutilation
- Chapter 17: Humiliation
- Chapter 18: A Young Wife
- Chapter 19: Green
- Chapter 20: River Roses
- Chapter 21: Gloire De Dijon
- Chapter 22: Roses on the Breakfast Table
- Chapter 23: I Am Like a Rose
- Chapter 24: Rose of All the World
- Chapter 25: A Youth Mowing
- Chapter 26: Quite Forsaken
- Chapter 27: Forsaken and Forlorn
- Chapter 28: Fireflies in the Corn
- Chapter 29: A Doe at Evening
- Chapter 30: Song of a Man Who is Not Loved
- Chapter 31: Sinners
- Chapter 32: Misery
- Chapter 33: Sunday Afternoon in Italy
- Chapter 34: Winter Dawn
- Chapter 35: A Bad Beginning
- Chapter 36: Why Does She Weep?
- Chapter 37: Giorno Dei Morti
- Chapter 38: All Souls
- Chapter 39: Lady Wife
- Chapter 40: Both Sides of the Medal
- Chapter 41: Loggerheads
- Chapter 42: December Night
- Chapter 43: New Year's Eve
- Chapter 44: New Year's Night
- Chapter 45: Valentine's Night
- Chapter 46: Birth Night
- Chapter 47: Rabbit Snared in the Night
- Chapter 48: Paradise Re-entered
- Chapter 49: Spring Morning
- Chapter 50: Wedlock
- Chapter 51: History
- Chapter 52: Song of a Man Who Has Come Through
- Chapter 53: One Woman to All Women
- Chapter 54: People
- Chapter 55: Street Lamps
- Chapter 56: "she Said as Well to Me"
- Chapter 57: New Heaven and Earth
- Chapter 58: Elysium
- Chapter 59: Manifesto
- Chapter 60: Autumn Rain
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