Sir Stephen Harold Spender and his Poetry

At that time he was 86 years old. His body is in a graveyard named St. Mary Paddington Green Churchyard in London, England. (World biographical encyclopedia) Steven Spence has a caring personality. He believes in peace, democracy and freedom of complete speech. He also wrote an article about social injustice. Steven got his poem collection at the age of twenty. He published a series of verses in 1954. Spender served as an editor of Horizon and Encounter magazine.

"Apology of poetry" is a remarkable article contesting Puritan and the fundamentalist Steven Gerson's attack on poetry. This complicated article by Sir Philip Sydney represents a definitive objection to the poem. His strong emotional sentence defended the irrational comment from Gerson's poem. - Rationalism and empiricism are two philosophical schools in the 17th and 18th centuries, expressing opposite views, including knowledge, on specific topics. The discussion between rationalism and empiricism schools has nothing to do with psychological research at the time, but it has greatly contributed to the possibility of promoting the establishment of psychology.

James Fitz James Stephen was born in London on March 3, 1829. His father, Sir James Steven, served as a professor of modern history at Cambridge, later Lord Acton served. Stephen's father drafted the law to abolish the slave trade of the British Empire and his grandfather James Stephen tried to abolish slavery. Steven's education took him to Etonton, King's College (London) and Trinity College (Cambridge), where he was a student of Sir Henry Sumner. After further research at the entrace he was transferred to the bar in 1854. In 1869 Steven took over the legal career and went to India, he served as a legal council member of the Governor Council for two and a half years (succeeding Maine), eventually becoming the judge of the Queen's judge.

In 1989, he visited India and participated in the "Waggs World Poetry Festival" held in Bharat Bhawan for centuries by Jawaharlal Nehru. Other veterans such as John Ashberry, Stephen Spender, Tomas Tranströmer, Miroslav Holub also joined him. At the world poetry festival held in Bharat Bhavan in 1989, 26 participants from 21 countries gathered.

The poetic space over 10 years is occupied by the four poets W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender, Cecil Day-Lewis, Louis MacNeice. These poets, at least in the early days, were at least actively in leftist politics. They admire Elliott, but they also represent technological innovations far from the predecessor of modernism. Other non-permanent poets work the same way. One of them is Michael Roberts, whose "New Country" anthology introduces this group to a wider audience and names them.