Poetry By SPD

Vertical Tabs

Reader
<?xml-model href="http://www.tei-c.org/release/xml/tei/custom/schema/relaxng/tei_all.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?>

<!-- Remember, that top line is not really a tag. 
    It is a processing instruction that tells the computer that this is an XML file 
    and that it should be validated against a schema online at the TEI web site.-->

<TEI xml:id="template.478-878" xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
    <!-- In the above line, change the xml:id to the id of your file: yourinitials.YYYYMM.001 
        (the 001 can be changed to 002, etc if we are encoding more than one piece from a particular month) -->

    <teiHeader>
        <fileDesc>
            <titleStmt>
                <title level="a" type="main"> "Winter Remembered in XML" </title>
            </titleStmt>

            <!-- The following section records information about who is publishing this file. -->
            <editionStmt>
                <edition>
                    <date>1987</date>
                </edition>
            </editionStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <publisher>SocialPermaDeath Productions</publisher>
                <distributor></distributor>
                <date>2019</date>
                <availability>
                    <p>Copyright &#169; Betsy Zander </p>
                </availability>
            </publicationStmt>

            <!-- A place to record additional info about the material -->
            <notesStmt>
                <note type="project"/><note>I did this for a class and I'm not sure how I feel about it.</note>
            </notesStmt>


            <!-- The following section describes the source, that is, the document you are encoding. -->
            <sourceDesc>
                <bibl>
                    <title level="a">Chills and Fever</title>
                    <editor/>
                    <!-- Make an author or illustrator line for each one mentioned in the piece, if any. -->
                    <author>John Crowe Ransom</author>
                    <date when="1924">1924</date>
                    <!-- Note that @when allows a regularized form of the date -->
                    <publisher>Alfred A. Kmope, Inc.</publisher>
                    <pubPlace>New York</pubPlace>
                    <orgName> </orgName>
                </bibl>
            </sourceDesc>
        </fileDesc>
        <encodingDesc>
            <editorialDecl>
                <p>This transcription was made from a copy of Chills and Fever printed in 1924.</p>
            </editorialDecl>
        </encodingDesc>


        <!-- This section records whose work have been done to the file. -->
        <revisionDesc>
            <change when="20191007">
                <name>Betsy Zander</name> Filled template with a new poem.</change>
            <change when="20191002">
                <name>Betsy Zander</name> Filled template according to instruction from Prof Cohen</change>
            <change when="20190928">
                <name>Matt Cohen</name> Modification of template for Intro DH</change>
            <change when="20130111">
                <name>Amanda Gailey</name> Creation of template</change>
        </revisionDesc>
    </teiHeader>


    <!-- START ENCODING DOCUMENT HERE -->
    <text>
        <body>
            <pb facs="https://tapasproject.org/sites/default/files/1570641478/support_files/WinterRemembered.jpg"/>
            
            <head>
                <title>Winter Remembered</title>
            </head>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>Two evils, monstrous either one apart,</l>
                <l>Possessed me, and were long and loath at going:</l>
                <l>A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart,</l>
                <l>And in the wood the furious winter blowing.</l>
            </lg>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>Think not, when fire was bright upon my bricks,</l> 
                <l>And past the tight boards hardly a wind could enter,</l>
                <l>I glowed like them, the simple burning sticks,</l>
                <l>Far from my cause, my proper heat and centre.</l>
            </lg>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>Better to walk forth in the murderous air</l> 
                <l>And wash my wound in the snows; that would be healing;</l>
                <l>Because my heart would throb less painful there,</l>
                <l>Being caked with cold, and past the smart feeling.</l>
            </lg>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>And where I went, the hugest winter blast</l> 
                <l>Would have this body bowed, these eyeballs streaming,</l>
                <l>And though I think this heart's blood froze not fast,</l>
                <l>It ran too small to spare one drop for dreaming.</l>
            </lg>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>Dear love,these fingers that had known your touch,</l> 
                <l>And tied our separate forces first together,</l>
                <l>Were ten poor idiot fingers not worth much,</l>
                <l>Ten prozen parsnips hanging in the weather.</l>
            </lg>
        </body>
    </text>
</TEI>
"Winter Remembered in XML" 1987 SocialPermaDeath Productions 2019

Copyright © Betsy Zander

I did this for a class and I'm not sure how I feel about it. Chills and Fever John Crowe Ransom 1924 Alfred A. Kmope, Inc. New York

This transcription was made from a copy of Chills and Fever printed in 1924.

Betsy Zander Filled template with a new poem. Betsy Zander Filled template according to instruction from Prof Cohen Matt Cohen Modification of template for Intro DH Amanda Gailey Creation of template
view page image(s) Winter Remembered Two evils, monstrous either one apart, Possessed me, and were long and loath at going: A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart, And in the wood the furious winter blowing. Think not, when fire was bright upon my bricks, And past the tight boards hardly a wind could enter, I glowed like them, the simple burning sticks, Far from my cause, my proper heat and centre. Better to walk forth in the murderous air And wash my wound in the snows; that would be healing; Because my heart would throb less painful there, Being caked with cold, and past the smart feeling. And where I went, the hugest winter blast Would have this body bowed, these eyeballs streaming, And though I think this heart's blood froze not fast, It ran too small to spare one drop for dreaming. Dear love,these fingers that had known your touch, And tied our separate forces first together, Were ten poor idiot fingers not worth much, Ten prozen parsnips hanging in the weather.

Toolbox

Themes:

"Winter Remembered in XML" 1987 SocialPermaDeath Productions 2019

Copyright © Betsy Zander

I did this for a class and I'm not sure how I feel about it. Chills and Fever John Crowe Ransom 1924 Alfred A. Kmope, Inc. New York

This transcription was made from a copy of Chills and Fever printed in 1924.

Betsy Zander Filled template with a new poem. Betsy Zander Filled template according to instruction from Prof Cohen Matt Cohen Modification of template for Intro DH Amanda Gailey Creation of template
Winter Remembered Two evils, monstrous either one apart, Possessed me, and were long and loath at going: A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart, And in the wood the furious winter blowing. Think not, when fire was bright upon my bricks, And past the tight boards hardly a wind could enter, I glowed like them, the simple burning sticks, Far from my cause, my proper heat and centre. Better to walk forth in the murderous air And wash my wound in the snows; that would be healing; Because my heart would throb less painful there, Being caked with cold, and past the smart feeling. And where I went, the hugest winter blast Would have this body bowed, these eyeballs streaming, And though I think this heart's blood froze not fast, It ran too small to spare one drop for dreaming. Dear love,these fingers that had known your touch, And tied our separate forces first together, Were ten poor idiot fingers not worth much, Ten prozen parsnips hanging in the weather.