Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Out of the Land of Heaven For Marc Chagall Out of the land of heaven Down comes the warm Sabbath sun Into the spice-box of earth. The Queen will make every Jew her lover. In a white silk coat Our rabbi dances up the street, Wearing our lawns like a green prayer-shawl, Brandishing houses like silver flags.
The Spice-Box of Earth is Canadian poet and songwriter Leonard Cohen's 2nd collection of poetry. The Spice-Box of Earth was published in 1961 by McClelland and Stewart. The book received rave reviews and sold out its 1st printing.[1] The book brought Cohen a measure of early literary acclaim. Cohen biographer Ira Nadel states that "reaction to the finished book was enthusiastic and admiring ...
The Spice-Box of Earth. Leonard Cohen. 1. A Kite Is a Victim. 2. After the Sabbath Prayers. 3. Gift. 4. The Flowers That I Left in the Ground. 5. If It Were Spring. 6. There Are Some Men. 7. You ...
The Spice-Box of Earth, Cohen, Leonard. Published by McClelland & Stewart Ltd, Toronto, 1961. First paperback edition, printed simultaneous with first hardcover edition. 8vo up to 9½" tall., 99pp. with Illustrations by Frank Newfeld.
The Spice-Box of Earth 🔍. The Spice-Box of Earth. “To mark the publication of Leonard Cohen's final book, The Flame , McClelland & Stewart is proud to reissue six beautiful editions of Cohen's cherished early works of poetry, many of which are back in print for the first time in decades. A freshly packaged new series for devoted Leonard ...
Leonard Cohen – The Spice Box of Earth | Review This short and sweet collection is Cohen’s second book of poetry, published at the tender young (ish) age of twenty seven. Back then, in 1961 , Cohen was yet to embark upon a musical career which now spans six decades – he was just an ambitious young upstart who wanted to leave his mark.
Published in 1961, The Spice-Box of Earth was the volume which established Leonard Cohen 's reputation as a lyric poet; it remains the most popular single volume of his verse. The language is rich, sensuous and beautiful, but many of Cohen's darker themes - victimization, loss, cruelty - are nonetheless present.
