Ford Madox Ford (1873-1939) published 13 volumes of poetry between
1893 and 1936 - crucial transitional years in the evolution of
modern poetry. His early poems were written under the shadow of the
Rossettis, Swinburne and William Morris, but Ford outgrew their
heady late-Victorian lyricism, developing a voice that was natural,
impressionistic and ironic. This selection of his verse traces his
development from the haunting poignancy of his early poems to his
later style, which was to be so influential in the development of
Modernism. Ezra Pound considered him to be the best lyric poet in
England, and it was Ford who taught Pound that "poetry should be as
well written as prose". He transformed Pound's style and, through
Pound, the styles of Yeats and Eliot.
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