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The poetical works of Joaquin Miller

Joaquin Miller · 1923 · Scanned text

192,172 words · about 13 h 27 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
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About this book

Author
Joaquin Miller
Language
English
Published
1923
Length
192,172 words · about 13 h 27 min
Sections
21 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain · PD-US by publication date

 

Contents (21)

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Front matter

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THE UNIVERSITY.

Preface

THE justification of this edition, undertaken with the approval of Mrs. Miller, is that for the first time it exhibits the full range of Joaquin Miller’s poetical works in a single volume.

The Bear edition in six volumes, which he had prepared in his later years, must be regarded as an interesting but somewhat chaotic personal repository rather than as a definitive popular edition. Following his text and his general plan, yet with numerous rearrangements and additions, I have reprinted here all poems which he gathered into that storehouse; but in the inte: of condensation and coherence have omitted his shreq memoirs, his four plays in prose, his essays and his sheaf of p notices, and have greatly abridged his copious running comme. tary. In compensation I have added more than fifty poems whi

he discarded or overlooked but which are either of intrinsic men or of value to the student of his development. The whole of the — rare Portland volume, Joaquin, Et Al.,is reprinted from the orig-

inal text, except ‘‘Joaquin’”’ and ‘Benoni,’ which Miller had

‘revised and incorporated in Songs of the Sierras. The “Fallen

' Leaves’’ series is restored from the American edition of Songs of the

Sun-Lands, 1873, except in the case of ‘‘Thomas of Tigre,” “Yosemite,’’ and ‘‘Dead in the Sierras,’’ where the text of the

Bear edition is followed. The other principal additions are the

*series from Shadows of Shasta and from The Building of the City

Beautiful; and ‘‘Light of the Southern Cross,” printed from a pamphlet supplied by Mrs. Miller, to whom and to her daughter Juanita I am indebted for various information contained inthe

“Introducti on.

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Contents

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Vv vi Contents

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