SourceA. E. in the Fairy-Faith
The poet A. E. supplies a visionary language for the Otherworld.
Celtic fairy traditionsBrowse by subject
SourceThe poet A. E. supplies a visionary language for the Otherworld.
Celtic fairy traditionsThe human host and questioner whose garden life receives angelic instruction.
John Milton, Paradise LostWillette’s cover for Paul Delmet’s Nouvelles Chansons appears among the book’s French designs.
Poster and book-cover design in The Modern Poster (1895)
SourceThe speaker who requests relief from the ice over his eyes but does not receive it.
Dante, InfernoThe scholar whom Redgrove places in his alchemical history while questioning the authenticity of attributed alchemical works.
Medieval learning, Redgrove's historical accountThe recognised speaker who attributes his place in the second ditch to excessive flattery.
Dante, Inferno
SourceThe disciple who pleads for women’s admission and grieves at Buddha’s final departure.
Buddhist traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe mother who places conditions on Llew’s name, arms and marriage.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 editionThe Pandava archer whose skill and moral hesitation make him central to the Mahabharata.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe courtly ruler whose household gathers the companions and quests of Guest’s Welsh romances.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 editionThe Modern Poster reproduces Beardsley’s Bodley Head design and his Avenue Theatre announcement.
Poster and book-cover design in The Modern Poster (1895)The woman whose recognition leads through confession towards the celestial journey.
Dante, Purgatory and ParadiseThe familiar spirit whose delayed repentance becomes a long wait beneath the rock.
Dante, Purgatory and ParadiseThe powerful warrior and companion of Yoshitsune portrayed in Davis's cycle of heroic legends.
Japanese heroic legend, Davis retellingThe elder who directs Dante’s last attention towards Mary and the ultimate vision.
Dante, Purgatory and ParadiseThe head-bearing speaker who explains his division through a division he claims to have caused.
Dante, Inferno
SourceThe royal descendant whose persistence brings Ganga to his ancestors’ ashes.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe brother who refuses to profit from Rama’s exile and waits for his return.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe powerful Pandava whose rivalry with Duryodhana turns display towards violence.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe royal elder whose obligations connect the rival houses of the Mahabharata.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and CoomaraswamyThe frozen speaker identified by another voice after resisting Dante’s demands.
Dante, Inferno
SourceThe named example used to explain a body functioning above while its soul is already below.
Dante, Inferno
SourceThe princess whose marriage alliance becomes the centre of a catastrophe between two islands.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 editionA last invocation and tear decide the fate of a dying fighter in the poem.
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