1927
DOI: 10.2307/4389033
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A Child's Garden of Verses

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“…Actually, the relation between Pallis and Stevenson, apart from the similarities in their topics, is mainly focused on the intentions and the style of the poetry they do offer to children. Through his narrative naivety and the lyricism of his collection A Child's Garden of Verses (Stevenson, 1952) tries to lead his readers to the enjoyment of his real everyday life by freeing them from the socially defined etiquette of his both austere and contradictory time. Actually, as Anne Thaxter Eaton (1969: p. 270) very concisely has stated it, the power of Stevenson's verses lies in the fact that they offer, "not a glimpse, but the whole contour of the child's hidden world", in order to recapture this world for the sake of the children.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actually, the relation between Pallis and Stevenson, apart from the similarities in their topics, is mainly focused on the intentions and the style of the poetry they do offer to children. Through his narrative naivety and the lyricism of his collection A Child's Garden of Verses (Stevenson, 1952) tries to lead his readers to the enjoyment of his real everyday life by freeing them from the socially defined etiquette of his both austere and contradictory time. Actually, as Anne Thaxter Eaton (1969: p. 270) very concisely has stated it, the power of Stevenson's verses lies in the fact that they offer, "not a glimpse, but the whole contour of the child's hidden world", in order to recapture this world for the sake of the children.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%