English, asked by shrutimali08, 9 months ago

the autobiography of je carpenter​

Answers

Answered by nav9456
2

Answer:

Biography of J. E. Carpenter

J.E. Carpenter is my pen name. But, most people know me as Lis Carpenter. I guess I took the practice of using first initials from the old days when women would use initials so their work would be judged before their gender.

I have been writing poems since I was a wee child. They are everywhere. I have them on blogs and in notebooks. I wanted to write fresh ones here. I am tempted to transfer the ones from my blogs to this website though.

J. E. Carpenter Poems

The Time Is Now  :

    Now is the time for love to rise and love to rule the Son of God; His sign's in the skies and those who know this

On Li-Young Lee And Poetry As The Dying ... :

   I am here and I am silent. And wondering if true that poets write about love so that they can write about death

Fire And Light  :

    Fire and light, fire and light we were fire and light before the world began we shown like stars.

Hopes it is helpful..

@nav9456

Answered by thestarlord
2

Explanation:

Joseph Edwards Carpenter (2 November 1813, London – 6 May 1885, Bayswater) was an English playwright, composer, and songwriter.

In 1851, Carpenter moved from Leamington to London. He wrote various touring musical entertainments such as The Road, the Rail and the River, and a Vocal, Pictorial, and Descriptive Illustration of Uncle Tom's Cabin (1853). A two-act musical drama The Sanctuary and his three-act drama Love and Honour appeared in 1854, and a three-act drama Adam Bede in 1862.

He wrote lyrics for over 2500 songs and duets, publishing them in Ainsworth's Magazine and other magazines, and partnering with various composers including Henry Bishop, Stephen Glover, and James Ernest Perring.

From 1865 to 1867, Carpenter edited 10 volumes of Penny Readings in prose and verse.

He is buried at Highgate Cemetery.

Works Edit

Random rhymes or lays of London, 1833

Minstrel musings, London, 1838

The romance of the dreamer, and other poems, London, 1841

What Are the Wild Waves Saying?, 1853

Songs and ballads, new ed., London, 1844; new ed. with additions, 1854

Poems and lyrics, new ed., London, 1845

Lays and legends of fairyland, London & Leamington, 1849

My jubilee volume, London, 1883

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