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    A Strong Song Tows Us

    Page 78
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    CORRESPONDENCE

      Adams, J. J. 94–5, 108–9, 117

      Bunting, Roudaba 406–7, 449, 490–91

      De Silver, Margaret 292, 307–8, 314–15, 330, 334–5, 343–5

      Doyle, Mike 454–5, 468

      Drerup, Karl 252–3, 258–9, 262, 266, 274–5, 287–8

      Eliot, T. S. 323

      Evans, Charles, headmaster of Leighton Park School 46–7

      Forde, Victoria 456–8, 505–6, 508–9, 511, 516–17, 524–5

      Goacher, Denis 354, 403, 471, 505

      The Leightonian 70

      Leippert, James 107, 109

      Manchester Guardian 266–7

      Monroe, Harriet 166–7, 202, 204, 214

      Mottram, Eric 107–8, 441, 448–9, 454, 455, 459

      The New English Weekly 558(429)

      Pickard, Tom 72, 315, 440, 448, 527

      Poli, Bernard 104

      Pound, Dorothy 276, 280–82, 288, 294, 297–302, 307, 309–10, 312, 315, 319–20, 325–8, 343, 349, 395–6, 403–4, 409, 438, 586(185)

      Pound, Ezra 81–2, 216, 221–2, 229–30, 243, 245–6, 251–2, 261, 295, 297, 336, 345, 439–40, 559(442)

      Quartermain, Peter 441, 445–6, 469, 474–5, 509

      Robbins, Lionel 84–7, 93

      The Times 452–3

      Williams, Jonathan 417, 418, 420, 422–3, 426, 427, 433, 464, 473, 475, 479–80, 485, 486–7, 488–90, 492, 494, 497, 502–3, 508, 519, 521, 522, 523, 524

      Zabel, Morton of Poetry 213

      Zukofsky, Louis 266, 267–8, 273–4, 275, 278, 287–8, 290, 293–4, 297, 315–17, 325, 329, 333, 343, 345, 348–9, 353, 357–8, 367–8, 394, 399

      DEATH (1985) 526–7, 594(116)

      University of Durham memorial 526

      EARLY LIFE

      birth (1900) 21, 24

      birthplace (Denton Road, Scotswood, Tyneside) 24, 26

      Bunting family’s servants 23

      mining background 22–3, 24–5

      poetry, childhood ambition 75–6

      Throckley 11, 295, 320, 337, 352

      EDUCATION

      Ackworth School 27–30, 36, 39–41, 391, 535(45)

      Frederick Andrews (headmaster) 29, 40, 42, 62, 63–4

      Bible, role in 29

      curriculum vitae 534(26)

      Leighton Park School 29–30, 41–63

      Charles Evans (headmaster) 42, 46–51, 53, 57–9, 88–9

      pacifism 62–3

      reference for Rt. Hon. Sidney Webb 90–91

      Debating Society 46, 52–3, 61–2

      Elocution Competition 56

      Hobbies Competition 57

      JBH, public speaking competition 56–7, 64

      Literary, Historical and Archaeological Society (LHA) 46, 51–2, 54, 59

      Peckover Hall 58

      Senior Essay Society 45, 54–6

      sporting achievements 537(88)

      Union Committee 45–6

      London School of Economics 38, 79–84, 87–91

      absences from 84–91

      Mair, Mrs 89–90

      reference from 90–91

      primary school 26–7

      tapioca pudding 27

      Quaker education 28–9

      University of Freiburg, opportunity to study 88–9

      FAMILY LIFE

      fatherhood 220

      grandchildren 420–21, 583(101)

      grandson, Ahab 421

      see also entries for individual family members

      FINANCES

      awards from Arts Council 401, 452–4

      difficulties 343–8, 354, 415, 497

      in old age 451–2, 454–5, 489

      in the Poetry Society 468

      in Rapallo, Italy 219–20

      in Tenerife 222–3, 227–8

      fees

      for inclusion in anthologies 435

      for readings 432–3, 478–9

      inheritance from an aunt 353

      poverty 161–2

      support from Margaret de Silver 149–51, 223, 228, 259, 554(343)

      tax, issues with 587(207)

      tax breaks 511–12

      HEALTH

      cancer scare 497

      cataracts, removal 427

      depression 223

      eye strain 88

      eyesight, failing 426–7

      lumbago 444, 451

      migraine headaches 43

      mysterious illness 268

      in old age 498–9, 502, 505–6, 519, 523–4, 526

      stroke 497

      HOMES

      Algarve, Portugal 228

      Baghdad, Iraq 335–6

      Bellingham 519

      Bourron-Marlotte, France 94

      Canada 439–41

      Canary Isles 220–43

      chess with Franco 243

      rape of housemaid in Tenerife 230

      relationship with Juana 247–50

      Coldside, Simonside Hills, Northumberland 151–2

      Greystead, Tarset 508–12, 516

      Lisbon, Portugal 229

      Los Angeles 258–9

      New York 162, 166–8, 263

      Paris 89–90, 93–108

      arrest for drunken behaviour 99–100, 101–2, 107

      imprisonment in La Santé prison 99, 101, 102, 107, 544(83)

      Persia

      982 Balloon Squadron 275–9

      beauty of 314

      Combined Intelligence Centre 283–6

      memories of 295–7

      opium smoking 312

      Vice-Consul in Isfahan 287–91

      car accident 290

      Rapallo, Italy 81, 109–10, 112, 157–62, 169–84, 202, 220

      South Hill Park, London 244

      St John’s Wood, London 84

      Teheran, Iran 283–6

      expulsion from 328–36, 350

      Whitley Chapel 521–3, 525

      Wylam, Shadingfield 353–4, 441

      yachts

      Idonea 299

      Thistle 252–6

      INFLUENCES

      classic literature 16–17

      Quakerism 9–10

      literature 86–7

      childhood 27

      northern 9–12, 14–16, 18, 46–7

      Poe, Edgar Allen, early influence 54, 56

      see also MUSIC

      JOBS

      British Embassy in Teheran 300–312

      espionage 267

      journalism

      art reviews for The Outlook 141

      book reviews 239–42

      The Outlook 141–4, 148

      Westminster Magazine 239

      London’s Squares and How to Save Them 138–9

      transatlantic review 72, 133

      editorship of ‘British’ edition of Poetry 200–203, 206–10

      financial expert for Evening Chronicle 351–2

      libraries, review of 140

      music reviews 181, 549(202)

      in The Outlook 133–4, 144–8

      private secretary on transatlantic review 97–107

      reporter for The Times in Teheran 312–18, 327–36

      sub-editor of Daily Journal 350–51

      judging at poetry competition 515–16

      lecturing

      Lemington 117, 265–6

      Sligo 176, 475

      State University of New York 412–14, 417, 441

      University of British Columbia 439–41

      University of California 416–17, 419–20

      University of Victoria 443–51

      libel action against Robin Skelton 446–7

      life model 93

      Persian embassy, interview 349–50

      presidency of Northern Arts 484–6

      presidency of Poetry Society 12, 458, 459–68

      proofreading 348–9

      secretary to Harry Barnes MP 91–2

      University of Newcastle fellowship 484–5

      vice-consul in Isfahan 287–91

      Yale, application to 337–8

      LOVE LIFE 157, 273

      Antonietta 160–61, 171, 552–3(294)

      Helen Egli 135–6, 186, 411–12

      Marian Gray Culver 162


      alleged domestic violence 247–8, 250

      separation and divorce 245–6

      Peggy Greenbank 1, 31–3, 368, 477–8, 526–7, 582(66)

      Briggflatts possibly written for 403–4, 581(27)

      rekindled relationship 403–8, 581(31)

      Sima Alladadian 308–9

      provision for in will 503

      separation and divorce 489–92

      Violet Harris 273–4

      MUSIC

      in Briggflatts 399

      in BB’s poetry 112, 120–26, 154

      concert in Rapallo, Italy, 1933 181

      instruction at Leighton Park School 59

      singing 535(49)

      sonatas 112, 120–26, 145, 457–8

      patterns in Briggflatts 387–8

      OPINIONS

      of academics 431

      bureaucracy 473

      of Germans 550(229)

      Islamic culture 571(181)

      journalism 167, 351, 373

      racial generalisations 550(229)

      on religion 391–4

      of Spanish 550(229)

      ON POETRY

      advice to students of poetry 431–2

      ballad form 187

      cadence 546(130)

      dialect in poetry 186–7

      metre 158, 163, 193

      public interest in 205–6

      POLITICS 17, 242–3

      MPs, opinion of 92

      political journalism 239

      The Fabian Society 37–8

      on propaganda 137

      READING ALOUD 13–16, 56–7, 357, 402–3, 419, 425

      of Briggflatts 10, 13, 15–16, 396

      festival 473–4

      Guggenheim Museum 425

      at Harvard 402–3

      in London 510

      in Paris 507

      question of fees 432–4

      for radio 437–8

      St Andrew’s Presbyterian College 194

      tour 478–84

      at University of Victoria 444–5

      voice 10, 13–16, 56–7

      TRANSLATIONS 157–8, 256, 579(44)

      BB’s reviews of 142

      of Catullus 223

      of classics 132–3

      of Ferdowsi 183–6, 225–6, 231, 245, 374–5, 555(349)

      Guggenheim Fellowship application 185–6

      of Hafiz 231

      of Horace 189–90, 442–3

      of Manuchehri 305

      of Rudaki 305

      into Latin 556(383)

      from Persian 305–6

      of The Pious Cat 500–501

      reviews of 239–40

      TRAVEL

      Denmark 1920 84–6

      to Germany

      from London to Teheran 296

      Russia, attempted visit 84–6, 541(30)

      sailing

      in Amalfi 109, 160–61

      ode 503–4

      in Rapallo, Italy 109

      school 256–7

      on Thistle 252–6

      to US 257–8

      Stockholm, Sweden, 1920 86

      home from Teheran 336

      from Tenerife to England 244

      to Vancouver, Canada 439–40

      Venice, visit to 507

      WARS

      bombing of Rapallo 281

      conscientious objection 62, 64–75

      hunger strike 70, 74–5

      Winchester Civil Prison 70

      Wormwood Scrubs 69, 70, 539(141)

      Royal Air Force 265, 268–91, 346, 567(19, 20, 22), 576(351)

      229 Squadron 279–83

      929 Squadron, Queensferry 275

      942 Squadron, Balloon Command 269–70

      948 Squadron, Rosyth 271–2

      982 Squadron, Chessington 275–9

      interpreting Persian 277–8

      deaths of pilots 282, 283, 340–41

      debriefing after sorties 281

      German spy, capture of 285

      Malta 279–80

      practical joke 279

      Sicily 280–81, 283

      Sierra Leone 275–6

      Tripoli, Libya 279

      security operations in the Middle East 286

      willingness to enlist in Second World War 264

      WORKS

      A song for Rustam 357–8

      A thrush in the syringa sings 358, 434

      Alas! The Coster’s End 137–8

      All the cants they peddle 418

      All You Spanish Ladies 416

      An appleblossom to crocus 224

      An arles, an arles/Ode 12 159–60, 169

      anthologies, inclusion of BB’s works in 434–5

      Anthology 512–15

      At Briggflatts Meeting House 10, 476–7

      Attis: Or, Something Missing 190–92, 204, 209, 211

      Aubade 131

      Aus Dem Zweiten Reich 172, 192

      Birthday greetings 358–9, 416

      Briggflatts see Briggflatts main entry

      Carmencita’s tawny paps 410

      Carmina 168–9

      Caveat Emptor 246–7

      Chomei at Toyama 193–6, 211, 212–14, 429

      Collected Poems 12, 112, 152, 410, 418, 559–60(456)

      2nd edition 436–7

      3rd edition 499–500, 501–2

      reviews 428–30

      Crime and Punishment (review) 139

      Darling of Gods and Men (translation) 132, 133

      Dear be still! 158

      Descant on Rawthey’s Madrigal: Conversations with Basil Bunting (with Williams) 1–2, 3, 72–3, 76, 104, 145, 430

      Dialogue: Non-Platonic 196

      Directory of Current English Authors 557(407)

      Do not think I am contented here 160

      Empty vast days… 135–6, 338

      Etcetera 169

      Farewell ye sequent graces 113

      First Book of Odes 397

      From “Faridun’s Sons” by Firdusi (translation) 245

      Gin the Goodwife Stint 187

      Grandma’s Complaint 196–7

      How Duke Valentine Contrived 223–4

      I am agog for foam 131–2

      recited by Yeats 174

      In Paris there is no one dull 94–5

      Keep Troth 60–61

      King Ida’s Watch Chain 396, 580(3)

      Last night without sight (translation) 305–6

      Law and Liberty (essay) 44–5

      Let them remember 255

      The Lion and the Lizard (essay) 215

      Loquitur 397–9

      Loud intolerant bells 153–6

      attack on church 153–6

      Mr. Ezra Pound (essay) 217–18

      Northern Farmer 262

      Not to thank dogwood 255–6

      Nothing/The Word 200

      Now that sea’s over that island 188–9

      O, it is godlike 409–10

      O Ubi Campi!/The soil sandy 231–2

      Observations on Left-Wing Papers (essay) 137, 242

      Ode 11/To a Poet… 158–9

      Ode 12 159–60

      On highest summits dawn comes soonest 397

      On the fly-leaf of Pound’s Cantos 306–7, 397

      Overdrafts 133

      Perche no spero 503–4

      Personal Column 136

      Pious Cat, The (translation) 500–501

      Poems 1950 318–20, 341, 395–6, 397

      The Present Social Condition of Shinfield 53–4

      Redimiculum Matellarum 112, 153, 168–9

      A Revival of a Forgotten Art: A Romantic Allegory 54–6

      Roncevaux 40–41, 539(134)

      Salad Basket, The 118–19

      Search under every veil 303–4

      Second Book of Odes 358

      See! Their verses are laid 304–5

      Some of Our Conquerors (column) 140–41

      Some limitations of English (essay) 215

      Song of the Ackworth Clock, The 36

      Stones trip Coquet burn 436–7

      Such syllables flicker out of grass 457–8, 520

      ‘T’ versus ‘N’ 33–4

      The Complaint of the Morpeths
    hire farmer 187–8, 319, 338, 555–6(366)

      The day being Whitsun 152–3

      The Orotava Road 226–7, 562(531)

      The soil sandy/O Ubi Campi! 231–2

      The Spoils 247, 274, 339–43, 346–8, 575(306)

      published by Tom Pickard 356

      reviews 395, 396–7, 398

      The Well of Lycopolis 223, 232–8, 563(551)

      The Written Record 560(476)

      Three Michaelmas daisies 410

      Throb: An Inquiry 136–7

      To a Poet… 158–9

      To Violet, with prewar poems 247, 273

      Two hundred and seven paces 224–5

      Two Photographs 192–3

      Two Poems 416

      Under sand clay 309, 408–9

      Verse and Version 208, 397, 556(383)

      Vessels thrown awry 224

      Villon 8, 72, 74, 102–3, 126–31, 211, 398, 547(149)

      Byzantine iconography in 128–9

      EP’s alterations 547(150)

      hatching imagery 127–8

      Lyric Prize 208

      Part II, comparison with The Well of Lycopolis 236

      prison, description 124–7, 130

      sonata style 120, 124–6

      Surrealism in 98

      Vivamus mea Lesbia (translation) 579(44)

      Weeping oaks grieve, chestnuts raise 112–13

      What the Chairman Told Tom 409, 416

      When the sword (translation) 231

      The Written Record (essay) 214

      Yes, it’s slow, docked of amours 189, 434

      anachronisms in 189

      You can’t grip years, Postume (translation) 442–3

      You idiot! What makes you think decay will 408

      You leave 231

      WRITING, OTHER

      art reviews for The Outlook 141

      book reviews 239–42

      for The Outlook 141–4, 148

      Westminster Magazine 239

      London’s Squares and How to Save Them 138–9

      critical essays 214–16, 217–18

      humorous poetry 196–7

      music reviews 181, 549(202)

      in The Outlook 133–4, 144–8

      Oriental Loeb, proposed 321

      Bunting, Bourtai, BB’s daughter 567(16), 583(101)

      birth 170, 180

      intended visit to Persia 289

      marriage 573(251)

      meeting with BB 420–23

      final time 506

      memories of England 244–5

      memories of Tenerife 222

      playhouse from Yeats 175

      revelation about her brother 564(589)

      Bunting, Harriet, BB’s aunt 23, 116

      Bunting, Joseph, BB’s grandfather 23

      Bunting, Joyce, BB’s sister 27, 28, 76, 534–5(30)

      Bunting, Marian Gray, née Culver, BB’s first wife 241, 243, 550–51(233), 567(16)

      account of marriage to BB 167–8, 186, 219–20, 228, 247–50

      cancellation of Bourtai’s visit to Persia 289

      divorce 245–6

      on EP’s politics 178–9

      financial situation 222–3

      first meeting 157

      marriage 162

      rekindled friendship 421–2

      Bunting, Mary Elizabeth, née Lowe, BB’s grandmother 23

      Bunting (Davido), Roudaba, BB’s daughter 291, 343, 509–10, 583(101)

     


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