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John Keats, On First Looking into Chapman's Homer

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First published at 08:36 UTC on October 3rd, 2019.

#classics
#audiobook
#literature

Thomas Whichello

ThomasWhichello

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Recorded in October 2019. Written in 1816.

"Keats's generation was familiar enough with the polished literary translation of Alexander Pope, which gave Homer an urbane gloss similar to Virgil, expressed in heroic couplets. Chapman's …

Recorded in October 2019. Written in 1816.

"Keats's generation was familiar enough with the polished literary translation of Alexander Pope, which gave Homer an urbane gloss similar to Virgil, expressed in heroic couplets. Chapman's vigorous version was put before Keats by Charles Cowden Clarke, a friend from his days as a pupil at a boarding school in Enfield Town. They sat up together till daylight to read it: 'Keats shouting with delight as some passage of especial energy struck his imagination. At ten o'clock the next morning, Mr. Clarke found the sonnet on his breakfast-table.'"

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