| Japan’s young children, staring shy / Or not so shy, from mother’s back / Or doorstep-side, as we go by,— / If love could bring them all they lack! | |||
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BD. Edmund Blunden, 1896~1974
Primary Materials
1. Poems in London Mercury, 1924.
2. Tokyo: An Unpublished Passage from Goldsmith’s The Traveller?, 1924.
3. Far East, 1925.
4. To Ishii Hakuson, 1925.
5. Buddhist Paintings, 1925.
6. On ‘Japanese English’, 1925.
7. Japan’s English Poets, 1926.
8. More Hearn Letters, 1926.
9. ‘Japan’ and its Group, 1926.
10. Hiroshige as Humorist, 1926.
11. Ghosts-Grotesques, 1926.
12. Oriental Ornamentations, 1926.
13. A Tokyo Secret, 1926.
14. Edmund Blunden, His Professorship and His Writings, 1927.
15. Building the Library, Night Scene, Tokyo University, 1927.
16. Japanese Nightpiece, 1927.
17. Review of Social Currents in Japan, 1927.
18. Japanese Garland, 1928.
19. Undertones of War, 1928.
20. The Two Japans, 1928.
21. Japan, Ancient and Modern, 1928.
22. Japan in 19— and untitled, 1928.
23. A Quartet (‘The Mikado’ at Cambridge), 1928.
24. Review of The Gardens of Japan, 1928.
25. Japanese Drama, 1928.
26. The Visitor, 1929.
27. Near and Far, 1929.
28. English Literature in Japan, 1929.
29. Japanese Intuitions, 1929.
30. The Poems of Edmund Blunden, 1914-1930, 1930.
31. Japanese Moments, 1930.
32. Lafcadio Hearn, 1930.
33. The Japanese Pilgrimage, 1930.
34. Japan Opened, 1931.
35. English Lectures in Japan, 1931.
36. Lafcadio Hearn, the Mystic, 1931.
37. Review of A Superficial Journey through Tokyo and Peking, 1932.
38. Somewhere East, 1932.
39. Japanese Poems, 1933.
40. The Cottage at Chigasaki, 1933.
41. Choice or Chance, 1934.
42. The Mind’s Eye, 1934.
43. University Japan Society, 1934.
44. Old and New Japan, 1934.
45. A Song, 1935.
46. Review of Facing Two Ways, 1936.
47. Review of Masterpieces of Japanese Poetry Ancient and Modern, 1936.
48. In the Margin, 1938.
49. Review of Japan Over Asia, 1938.
50. Poems 1930-1940, 1940.
51. Love of Life, 1943.
52. The Japanese Emperor, 1945.
53. British Embassy, Tokyo, 1946.
54. Foreword to One Hundred Poems (Hyakunin isshu), 1948.
55. Two Lectures on English Literature, 1948.
56. Phoenix and Rising Sun, 1948.
57. Japanese Reflections, 1948.
58. Matsushima, 1948.
59. After the Bombing and Other Short Poems, 1949.
60. A Song for Kwansei, 1949.
61. To Japanese Students: A Sonnet, 1949.
62. Japanese Culture, 1948, 1949.
63. Japanese Journey, 1949.
64. And Japanese Scenery?, 1949.
65. From the Japanese Inn Window, 1949.
66. Moji on the Sea, 1949.
67. Sakurajima, a Volcano, 1949.
68. Eastward, 1950.
69. Edmund Blunden, 1950.
70. Records of Friendship, 1950.
71. A Wanderer in Japan, 1950.
72. College Song, For Tokyo Joshi Daigaku, 1950.
73. The New Japan, 1950.
74. New Year: Old Japan, 1950.
75. Japanese Poetry, 1950.
76. Edmund Blunden Number, Eigo seinen, 1950.
77. Books, 1950.
78. MacArthur’s Japan’ and ‘Japanese Questions, 1950.
79. Tokyo Lawn, 1950.
80. To Praise Kenkyusha, 1950.
81. England and Japan, 1950.
82. Japan Dreams of a Happy Future, 1950.
83. Voice of Autumn, 1950.
84. Some Short Poems on Japanese Subjects, 1950.
85. The Westernization of Japan, 1950.
86. The King’s Arms Hotel, 1951.
87. To the International P.E.N. Society, 1951.
88. Japanese Glimpses, 1951.
89. The Far East, 1951.
90. Christianity in Japan, 1951.
91. Japanese History, 1951.
92. Foreword to Impressions of Japan and Other Essays, 1952.
93. Speech at the Inauguration of Takeshi Saitô as President of Tokyo Joshi Daigaku [1948], 1952.
94. To Mr and Mrs Hani, 1952.
95. Japan After the Occupation, 1952.
96. Review of Bulletin of the Japan Society of London, 1952.
97. Review of Japan, 1952.
98. Review of The Left Wing in Japanese Politics, 1952.
99. In Old Japan, 1952.
100. Japanese Classic, 1952.
101. Japanese Print, 1952.
102. A Family History, 1952.
103. Review of The Faber Gallery of Oriental Art, 1953.
104. Borrowed Passages, 1953.
105. In Hokkaido, 1953.
106. Prince Akihito Poem Read, 1953.
107. Review of Japanese Literature, 1953.
108. Japanese Citizens, Japanese Outlook, and Interpreters of Japan, 1953.
109. Tokyo, 1954.
110. Eight Japanese Poems, 1954.
111. To the Editor, Japan News, 1954.
112. For a Spring Dance by Tamami Gojo, 1954.
113. Some Short Poems on Japanese Subjects, 1955.
114. Returning to Hôsei University, 1955.
115. 10 Years of Renaissance, 1955.
116. How Should I Forget, 1955.
117. Today—But Yesterday, 1955.
118. Foreword to The First Englishman in Japan, 1956.
120. Towards a New Understanding of Japanese Culture, 1956.
121. Poems of the New Japan, 1956.
122. JAPANESE INN, 1956.
123. Teaching English in Japan, 1956.
124. Arrival at a River, in Japan, 1956.
125. Poems of Many Years, 1957.
126. Seen From Japan, 1957.
127. A Japanese Garland, 1957.
128. Japanese Modernists, 1957.
129. For the Education Institute of Aichi Prefecture, 1958.
131. Japan’s Cultural Traditions, 1958.
132. The New Professor, 1958.
133. Lafcadio Hearn, Teacher, 1959.
134. Mrs Hani was Prometheus, 1959.
135. In Honor of Royal Couple, 1959.
136. Mr. Collins at Miyajima, 1959, 1959.
137. Fourth Visit: Or, Japan up-to-date, 1959.
138. A Return to Japan, 1959.
139. At Tsuruya in Kobe, 1960.
140. It shall be written, 1960.
141. Still Things Japanese, 1960.
142. On Blood Transfusion, 1960.
143. Japan Beautiful, 1961.
144. A Hong Kong House, 1962.
145. Courtly Taste, 1962.
146. The Spirit of Japan, 1962.
147. On From Hiroshima, 1963.
148. Review of Thought and Behaviour in Modern Japanese Politics, 1964.
149. Legends from Japan, 1964.
150. Japan Meets Europe, 1964.
151. Translating Saikaku, 1964.
152. Nippophil, 1964.
153. Review of Basic Japanese for College Students, 1964.
154. Prologue to Taming of the Shrew, 1965.
155. Written in the Women’s Christian College, Tokyo, 1965.
157. A Selection of the Shorter Poems, 1966.
158. Interview [1964], 1966.
159. Englishman of Japan, 1966.
160. Poems on Japan, 1967.
161. Eastern Aesthetics, 1967.
162. The Midnight Skaters, 1968.
163. A Selection from the Poems, 1969.
164. Miscellaneous, in Nippon no asu yobu chikara (The power that calls Japan’s tomorrow), 1969.
165. Edmund Blunden: A Tribute From Japan, 1974.
166. To Richard Cobden-Sanderson and Cyril Beaumont [1924-27], 1980.
167. Poems, 1981.
168. Selected Poems, 1982.
169. To Aki Hayashi [1928-62], 1988.
170. Miscellaneous [1924-62], 1990.
171. Unpublished materials.
Secondary Materials
172. Review of Japanese Garland, 1928.
173. Reviews of Near and Far, 1929.
174. Reviews of The Mind’s Eye, 1934.
175. Robert Graves and Alan Hodge, The Long Week-End, 1940.
176. Kobayashi Atsuo, Sendai ni okeru eishijin Blunden shi (The English poet Blunden in Sendai), 1948.
177. T. Nakayama, Postscript to Records of Friendship, 1950.
178. Alec M. Hardie, Edmund Blunden, 1958.
179. Homage to Edmund Blunden, 1960.
180. Edmund Blunden: Sixty-Five, 1961.
181. D. J. Enright, Review of Hong Kong House, 1962.
182. Saitô Takeshi, Nippon ni kansuru Edmund Blunden no eishi (Blunden’s English poems about Japan), 1963.
183. Takeshi Saitô, Edmund Blunden, 1967.
184. Fukuhara Rintarô, Blunden rainichi (Blunden’s visit to Japan), 1968.
185. Reminiscences and appreciations in A Tribute from Japan, 1974.
186. Saitô Takeshi, Edmund Blunden, 1896-1974, 1974.
187. B. J. Kirkpatrick, A Bibliography of Edmund Blunden, 1979.
188. Miriam J. Benkovitz, Edmund Blunden and the Incitements of Japan, 1980.
189. Yuichi Mizunoe, Edmund Blunden in Japan, 1981.
190. Thomas Mallon, Edmund Blunden, 1983.
191. Sumie Okada, Edmund Blunden and Japan, 1988.
192. Fukasaki Toshiyuki, Edmund Blunden no Hiroshima no eikyô (The influence of Hiroshima on Blunden), 1989.
193. Barry Webb, Edmund Blunden: A Biography, 1990.
194. Anthony Thwaite, Review of Edmund Blunden: A Biography, 1991.
195. See also.
