Cranch CP - Inworld and Outworld: Difference between revisions

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Move the wiki editor's own note (attribution/sourcing, not present in the original) from `note` to `description`, per Template:CTD literature's documented field split
(Publish text and card prepared for The Path, vol. I, no. 2 (May 1886), checked against the 1886 scan)
 
m (Move the wiki editor's own note (attribution/sourcing, not present in the original) from `note` to `description`, per Template:CTD literature's documented field split)
 
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  | publications = ''The Dial'', vol. II, no. 3, January 1842 (unsigned, "C."); reprinted in [[Path/Vol1/Text|''The Path'', vol. I, no. 2]], May 1886, pp. 56-57
  | publications = ''The Dial'', vol. II, no. 3, January 1842 (unsigned, "C."); reprinted in [[Path/Vol1/Text|''The Path'', vol. I, no. 2]], May 1886, pp. 56-57
  | read links = [[Path/Vol1/Text|Electronic journal edition in Teopedia]]
  | read links = [[Path/Vol1/Text|Electronic journal edition in Teopedia]]
  | note = Not a Theosophical or Judge work: a pair of poems by the Transcendentalist poet Christopher Pearse Cranch, first published anonymously (signed "C.") in ''The Dial'', the Transcendentalists' journal edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, in January 1842, and reprinted — with the editorial note reproduced below — in ''The Path'' in May 1886. In the original printing, each poem's verse is set in two parallel columns; this transcription follows the left column to its end and then the right column, as the clearest linear reading of the page, but the columns may have been intended to be read as a paired call-and-response.
  | description = Not a Theosophical or Judge work: a pair of poems by the Transcendentalist poet Christopher Pearse Cranch, first published anonymously (signed "C.") in ''The Dial'', the Transcendentalists' journal edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, in January 1842, and reprinted — with the editorial note reproduced below — in ''The Path'' in May 1886. In the original printing, each poem's verse is set in two parallel columns; this transcription follows the left column to its end and then the right column, as the clearest linear reading of the page, but the columns may have been intended to be read as a paired call-and-response.
| note =
  | origin = English: Christopher Pearse Cranch, "Inworld" and "Outworld", ''The Dial'', January 1842
  | origin = English: Christopher Pearse Cranch, "Inworld" and "Outworld", ''The Dial'', January 1842
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