The Calendar, and Other Verses - Sidney Dix, Irving
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The Calendar, and Other Verses" is a classic book, that has held significant value throughout history, and to ensure its timeless wisdom is never lost, Alpha Editions has carefully preserved it by republishing it in a modern, accessible format for both present and future generations. Thoughtfully reformatted, retyped, and newly designed, this edition offers a clear and readable text-free from scanned copies of the original work. Alpha Editions is dedicated to breathing new life into antique and classic books, making these literary treasures available once again for readers who cherish history, culture, and timeless knowledge.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Calendar, and Other Verses" is a classic book, that has held significant value throughout history, and to ensure its timeless wisdom is never lost, Alpha Editions has carefully preserved it by republishing it in a modern, accessible format for both present and future generations. Thoughtfully reformatted, retyped, and newly designed, this edition offers a clear and readable text-free from scanned copies of the original work. Alpha Editions is dedicated to breathing new life into antique and classic books, making these literary treasures available once again for readers who cherish history, culture, and timeless knowledge.
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Autorenporträt
Irving Sidney Dix, a somewhat obscure figure in the literary world, has left a modest yet meaningful mark with his collection 'The Calendar, and Other Verses.' With poetry that reflects the early 20th-century style, Dix's work offers a glimpse into the historical context of his time, embodying sentiments and reflections that are both personal and universal. Dix's verse is characterized by its rhythmic structures and a focus on themes such as nature, the passage of time, and human emotion. While he does not boast the prominence of his contemporaries, his literary contributions provide valuable insights for scholars interested in the poetic expressions of that era. Despite the challenge in finding extensive biographical details on Dix, his existing work, particularly 'The Calendar, and Other Verses,' suggests an individual deeply reflective of the human experience. This collection serves not only as a representation of Dix's literary pursuits but also as a time capsule for the nuanced artistic expressions of early 20th-century poetry. Dix's work may appeal to those who appreciate poetry as a means of historical and cultural documentation, and who find beauty in the quieter, less heralded voices of literary history.