Talk:Georgian Poetry

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"The idea for an anthology began as a joke, when Marsh, Duncan Grant and George Mallory decided, one evening in 1912 to publish a parody of the many small poetry books that were appearing at the time. After some discussion it was decided to pursue the idea in all seriousness. Marsh and Brooke approached the poet and bookseller Harold Monro who had recently opened The Poetry Bookshop at Devonshire Street, London. He agreed to publish the book in return for a half share of the profits."

is, Robert Graves, life on the edge by Miranda Seymour (Doubleday, 1995) --Monk Bretton 01:50, 11 Feb 2005 (UTC)

[edit] Pellow

Quite hard to get good information on J. D. C. Pellow. He was a civil servant after WWI, that much I know; and a good friend of Charles Williams. Apart from Parentalia in the early 1920s he didn't publish a great deal, it seems. Charles Matthews 16:35, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)