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The book has been described as "part memoir and partly a look at neuroscience, psychology, spirituality, religion, epigenetics, music, poetry and art". [5] It has also been described as "a mix of psychology, historic references, and interviews deployed to consider how a healthy dose of melancholy...can inform our experiences of connection ...
Kandel published her only full-length book of poems, Word Alchemy, in 1967. She was one of 15 people interviewed in Voices from the Love Generation ( Little, Brown and Company , 1968). In 1976, Kandel recited a poem at the iconic concert The Last Waltz performed by The Band (but was not included in the film or soundtrack).
"Farewell, sweet Love! yet blame you not my truth;" 1806 1806, September 27 To William Wordsworth. Composed on the night after his recitation of a poem on the growth of an individual mind. "Friend of the wise! and Teacher of the Good!" 1807, January 1817 Sibylline Leaves An Angel Visitant. "Within these circling hollies woodbine-clad—" 1801? 1836
Like her other books, The Way of Perfection was written on the advice of her counsellors to describe her experiences in prayer during the period when the Reformation was spreading through Europe. Herein she describes ways of attaining spiritual perfection through prayer and its four stages, as in meditation , quiet , repose of soul and finally ...
The first known publication, beginning The Tree of Life My Soul Hath Seen, was in London's Spiritual Magazine in August, 1761. This credits "R.H." as the submitter and presumed author. [ 1 ] R.H. has been shown most likely to refer to Rev. Richard Hutchins, a Calvinist Baptist clergyman then in Long Buckby , Northamptonshire. [ 2 ]
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Her works include volumes of poetry, drama, children's literature and novels. Her first book of poems, Songs to Save a Soul (1915), sold well and immediately went through six editions. [10] McLeod published two novels. Graduation (1918) explored the adventures of Frieda, a free-thinking artist and Suffragette.
The soul who drinks the "sweet juices" (1) of the pomegranates further descends into sin and temptation. At the end of the tale, the fisherman "becomes a Christian", receiving God's mercy and love at his grave, "prompting a change in the wrathful priest, who speaks of all-embracing love and blesses all of God's creatures".