Abstract

To Make Thinking Beautiful
Walton, Eda Lou | June 18, 1930 issue

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The article critically appraises the book "Intellectual Things," by Stanley J. Kunitz. Kunitz's poetry, even upon rereading, gives the curious impression of a divorcement from life. And in this the poet is very much in the main trend of the times. He handles romantic themes without anything other than an intellectual emotion. His theme is beauty, and he is capable of stirring up in his reader considerable vibration of feeling without once being passionate himself. He strikes no profound note.

See Also:

BOOKS & reading; INTELLECTUAL Things (Book); KUNITZ, Stephen J.; POETRY; EMOTIONS; AESTHETICS
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