Author
Auguste Angellier
1847-1911
Auguste Angellier (1847-1911) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by Auguste Angellier
Robert Burns. Vol. 1, La Vie
"Robert Burns: La Vie" by Auguste Angellier is a biographical account written in the late 19th century. The book explores the life of the iconic Scottish poet Robert Burns, detailing his rise from humble beginnings to literary fame while delving into the emotional complexities and struggles he faced throughout his life. Angellier aims to illuminate not just Burns as a poet but also the experiences that shaped his character and literary output. The opening of the narrative introduces the reader to the early life of Robert Burns, born in Alloway, Scotland, in 1759. It describes his family background, particularly the influences of his parents, William and Agnes Burnes, and examines the socio-economic conditions they faced. The text highlights Burns's childhood experiences, his initial connection to literature through his mother’s songs, and the impact of his environment on his budding creativity. The narrative sets the stage for understanding how Burns's upbringing and familial relationships contributed to his development as a prominent figure in poetry.
Robert Burns. Vol. 2, Les Oeuvres
"Robert Burns. Vol. 2, Les Oeuvres" by Auguste Angellier is a literary analysis written in the late 19th century. This work delves into the life and literary contributions of the renowned Scottish poet Robert Burns, focusing particularly on his early influences and the cultural context of his writing. The text likely addresses thematic elements within Burns's poetry, underscoring the blend of personal experience and the rich tapestry of Scottish folklore that informs his work. The opening of the book provides an introduction to Burns's literary origins, categorizing his career into two distinct phases marked by his time in Edinburgh. The text elaborates that during Burns's initial period, his poetry reflected a deep connection to Scottish folk traditions and personal experiences, primarily consisting of letters and descriptive poetry. The later phase, influenced by the literary currents of his time, saw him produce shorter, more abstract lyrics that often drew upon broader human emotions. The author sets the stage for an in-depth exploration of how these cultural and personal factors shaped Burns's unique voice as a poet deeply tied to his Scottish heritage.