Alfred Noyes Biography

Alfred Noyes, Poet
Occup.Poet
FromEngland
BornSeptember 16, 1880
Wolverhampton, England
DiedJune 28, 1958
Aged77 years
Early Life and also Education And Learning
Alfred Noyes was born on September 16, 1880, in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England. He was the boy of Alfred as well as Amelia Noyes. His father was a teacher and a grocer, as well as from a young age, he instilled a love for literary works and also poetry in his kid. Noyes was a well-read individual that participated in Wolverhampton Grammar School as well as later took place to study at Oxford University, particularly at Exeter College. Although Noyes enjoyed his time at Oxford, he never finished his level, as he chose to devote himself to his true enthusiasm, which was composing.

Literary Career
Noyes began his literary job at a very early age, with his first collection of rhymes, "The Loom of Years", published in 1902. As the writer of several seriously acclaimed poems, he quickly increased to importance during the early 20th century. His writing was understood for its vivid imagery, musical nature, as well as appeal. Amongst his most popular jobs is 'The Highwayman,' released in 1906, which informs the terrible story of a thief in love with an innkeeper's child.

With the solid influence of British Romanticism, Noyes' very early verse mainly concentrated on nature and also creative descriptions of the world. This later moved in the direction of an extra patriotic and social emphasis throughout World War I. His works throughout this duration include the epic 'Drake: An English Epic' (1908-1911), 'The Lord of Misrule' (1915), and also 'Torch Bearers' trilogy (1922-1930), which checked out the development of scientific research and also the function of researchers in culture.

Throughout his job, he created more than 50 volumes of verse, plays, essays, short stories, as well as stories. Several of his various other remarkable jobs consist of "Sherwood" (1911), "A Belgian Christmas Eve" (1915), and also "The Secret of the Tower" (1921).

Personal Life and Connections
In 1907, Alfred Noyes wed Garnett Daniels, with whom he had 3 kids: Hugh, Margaret, as well as Veronica. Garnett died in 1926, and also Noyes later on remarried to Mary Angela Mayne Weld-Blundell in 1927. They had a solitary youngster, a son called Christopher.

Throughout his life, Alfred Noyes made numerous links with different noticeable figures from the literary globe. He was a buddy of popular writer H.G. Wells, and various other recognized authors, such as William Butler Yeats, and George Bernard Shaw, admired his work. As a member of the literary area, Noyes was additionally an advocate for the existence of arts in culture. He held a solid belief that verse can interact moral worths as well as influence favorable change worldwide.

Later Life and also Death
In 1914, Noyes momentarily transferred to the United States, where he took up a training placement at Princeton University in New Jersey. He later on went back to England in 1929 as well as remained to create and continue to be energetic in the literary community. He was granted Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1919.

Throughout the 1940s, Noyes gradually lost his eyesight, yet he continued to write and periodically stated his poetry to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) up until his death. Alfred Noyes died on June 25, 1958, in the Isle of Wight, England, leaving behind a rich literary heritage that continues to be appreciated by readers and scholars worldwide.

Our collection contains 4 quotes who is written / told by Alfred.

Related authors: George Bernard Shaw (Dramatist), H.G. Wells (Author), William Butler Yeats (Poet), Lawrence Taylor (Athlete), Christo (Artist)

Alfred Noyes Famous Works:
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4 Famous quotes by Alfred Noyes

Small: Of the sayings of Christ in the Synoptic Gospels that can be compared to those in the fourth Gospel, th
"Of the sayings of Christ in the Synoptic Gospels that can be compared to those in the fourth Gospel, there are one or two which I venture to think can only have been recorded on the authority of St. John"
Small: St. Luke again associates St. John with St. Peter in the Acts of the Apostles, when, after the Resurrec
"St. Luke again associates St. John with St. Peter in the Acts of the Apostles, when, after the Resurrection, that strange boldness had come upon the disciples"
Small: The moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas
"The moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas"
Small: At a certain stage in his evolution, man himself had been able to lay hold upon a higher order of thing
"At a certain stage in his evolution, man himself had been able to lay hold upon a higher order of things, which raised him above the level of the beasts that perish, and enabled him to see, at least in the distance, the shining towers of the City of God"