Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

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Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

Free PDF Ebook Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

"Bees in Amber" from John Oxenham. English journalist, novelist and poet (1852-1941).

Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

• Published on: 2015-06-11
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x .23" w x 6.00" l, .32 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 100 pages

Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

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Most helpful customer reviews

4 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Bees In Amber By Kelsey Jarboe I have the original copy of this book, printed in 1913, that I picked up at a used book store for 10 cents. The condition was astounding for its age; the dealer should have charged more for such a thoughful and inspiring book of poety. Oxenham offers his "Author's Apology" at the very begging, which continues to be my favorite quote on writing: “In these rushful days an apology is advisable, if not absolutely essential, from any man, save one or two elect, who has the temerity to publish a volume of verse. “These stray lines, such as they are, have come to me from time to time, I hardly know how or whence; certainly not of deliberate intention or of malice aforethought. More often than not they have come to the interruption of other, as it seemed to me, more importantâ€"and undoubtedly more profitable-â€"work. “They are for the most part, simply attempts at concrete and rememberable expression of ideasâ€"ages old most of themâ€"-which â€~asked for more.’ “Most writers, I imagine, find themselves at times in that same predicamentâ€"-worried by some though which dances within them and stubbornly refuses to be satisfied with the sober dress of prose. For their own satisfaction and relief, in such a case, if they be not fools they endeavor to garb it more to its liking, and so find peace. Or, to vary the metaphor, they pluck the Bee out of their Bonnet and it into such amber as they happen to have about them or are able to evolve, and so put an end to its buzzing. “In their previous states these little Bonnet-Bees of mine have apparently given pleasure to quite a number of intelligent and thoughtful folk; and now-â€"chiefly, I am bound to say, for my own satisfaction in seeing them all togetherâ€"-I have gathered them into one bunch. “If they please you-â€"good! If not, there is no harm done, and one man is content.” --John Oxenham, “Bees in Amber” (1913)

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Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham

Bees in Amber, by John Oxenham