
Herbert Edward Palmer (Elliott & Fry, late 1930s)
Herbert Edward Palmer (10 February 1880 – 17 May 1961) was an English poet and literary critic.[1][2]
He was born in Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, and educated at Woodhouse Grove School, Birmingham University and Bonn University. Before becoming a full-time writer and journalist in 1921, he led an itinerant life in teaching, tutoring and lecturing, working in particular for the W.E.A.; and spending many years in France and Germany.
He encouraged the young John Gawsworth. He introduced C. S. Lewis and Ruth Pitter in 1945/6.
Works
- Two Fishers, and other poems (1918)
 - Two Foemen, and other poems (1920)
 - Two Minstrels: the Wolf Knight, his book; The Wolf Minstrel, Caedmon's Book (1921)
 - The Unknown Warrior, and other poems (1924)
 - Songs of Salvation, Sin and Satire (1925)
 - The Judgement of François Villon: a pageant-episode play in five acts (1927)
 - Christmas Miniature (1928)
 - The Armed Muse: poems (1930)
 - The Teaching of English (1930)
 - Cinder Thursday (1931)
 - Thirty Poems (1931)
 - What the Public Wants (1932) Blue Moon booklet
 - Collected Poems (1933)
 - The Roving Angler (1933) essays, revised edition 1947
 - Summit and Chasm: a book of poems and rimes (1934)
 - The Mistletoe Child: an autobiography of childhood (1935)
 - The Vampire, and other poems and rimes of a pilgrim's progress (1936)
 - Post-Victorian Poetry (1938) criticism
 - The Gallows-Cross: a book of songs and verses for the times (1940)
 - Season and Festival (1943) Faber and Faber, poems
 - The Dragon of Tingalam: a fairy comedy (1945)
 - A Sword in the Desert: a book of poems and verses for the present times (1946)
 - The Greenwood Anthology of New Verse (1948), compiled by Palmer
 - The Old Knight: a poem-sequence for the present times (1949)
 - The Ride from Hell: a poem-sequence of the times for three voices (1958)
 
Notes
- ↑ George Watson; Ian R. Willison (1969). The New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature. CUP Archive. pp. clxxxiii. GGKEY:64CF45KC7C0.
 - ↑ "Herbert Edward Palmer, McMaster Libraries". Retrieved 15 December 2015.
 
External links
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