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"Poems by Clive Bell" is a collection of poetry published in 1921 by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press. This work reflects the modernist sensibilities of the early 20th century, showcasing a blend of themes around nature, introspection, human emotion, and the interplay of art and life. The collection is likely to resonate with readers interested in lyrical expression and the philosophical musings surrounding beauty and existence. In this collection, Bell presents a variety of poems that range from contemplative reflections on nature to playful explorations of love and friendship. The poems invite readers into a vivid world where beauty, personal experience, and fleeting moments are captured with sincerity and wit. Thematically, Bell grapples with the complexities of human emotions, the passage of time, and the ephemeral quality of beauty. Through lighthearted poems like "To Gerald Shove" and more serious meditations in works such as "The Last Infirmity," Bell articulates a rich tapestry of thought and feeling, making this collection a noteworthy contribution to early modernist poetry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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