Claims
View and explore all extracted claims from processed sources.
Extracted Claims (18452)
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Simplified: Knowledge of Murdoch's life helps1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The author enjoyed the poem "Oxford to Paddington" written on a train and dedicated to Bayley1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Murdoch once wrote the best thing about being God would be making the heads1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The poem "St James's Park" reads like the everyday sketches of Frank O'Hara1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The poem takes a turn in the middle1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: He considers how his wife would have reacted1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: She is remarried with children1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: He is headed toward an obscure hotel where he is waited for1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Murdoch said poets can express much more than novelists1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Poems From an Attic does not greatly extend understanding of Murdoch1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: These are formal workings out of impulses appetites and intense feelings1 sources5 months ago
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The best are strong enough that it’s as if she carved them, with a knife, onto a library desk. 0.900Simplified: The best are strong enough as if she carved them with a knife onto a library desk1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: A collection of her poetry, almost none of which was published during her lifetime, is now available1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: One poem is titled "To a Girl With Yellow Hair" and begins "How is it that we understood each other / At once and recognized each other / Without the...1 sources5 months ago
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Some has been sumptuous. 0.800Simplified: Some posthumous work has been sumptuous1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Murdoch's letters published as "Living on Paper" in 2016 are among the most ardent and vivid literary letters of the previous century1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The book is titled "Poems From an Attic: Selected Poems 1936-1995"1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The poetry is in keeping with the style and subject matter of her novels including "Under the Net" (1954) and "The Sea The Sea" (1978)1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Two editors were invited into the attic of Murdoch and Bayley's last house on Charlbury Road in Oxford in 20161 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: There has also been a trickle of posthumous work1 sources5 months ago