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INDEX
Abril, Pablo, 145 Abril, Xavier, 262 Acuna, Manuel, 7 Adorno, Theodore W., viii, 183,
244 Aguirre, Enrique Ball6n, 262 Alberti, Rafael: and anti-Fascist
activity, 224, 225; and Congress for Defence of Culture, 228; as friend of Vallejo, 154, 159; poetry readings of, 227; war poetry of, 231, 232, 234, 236
Alegria, Ciro, 4, 13 Aleixandre, Vicente, 227 Alienation: and absurdity, 184;
and capitalism, 178-83; and nature, 82, 109; end of, 241; intellectual, 172; of existence, 32,41,42,49,50-1,112-13, 163; of one-dimensional man, 56; of poet, 21, 39; of world, 179-80; Romantic, 27-56, 103, 117
Alonso, Rodolfo, 259 Alphabet, the, viii, 3, 73, 135 Altoaguirre, Manuel, 227 Ar.nauta,139,144,148,157 Anachronism, 1, 12; and mod-
ernism,6-9 Anti-Fascist movement, 140,
224-6 Apocalypse, ix, 165, 192 Apocalyptic: poems, 183-91;
vision, 165, 187-91 Apollinaire, 16 Apra movement, 11, 12, 140, 147,
148 Aragon, Louis, 16, 224, 225, 226,
229; on Vallejo, vii, 256-7 Arcos, Rene, 15 'Aristocracy of the best', 8, 18 Aristophanes, 115 Artaud,142 Art: abstract, 155; and life, 149-
50; and revolution, ix, 138-60; aristocracy of, 17; Bolshevik, 155; bourgeois, 144, 150; collective, 140, 144; committed, ix, 8; Herrera y Reissig on, 15; materialist, 156-60; proletarian, 155; socialist, 144-5, 155-6; Soviet, 151-2, 153; 'that ceases to be Art', 141
Artist, the: and political commitment, 18-19,140, 150; and revolution, 138-60; as Christ, 17-18; Vallejo on, 149-50
Assens, Rafael Cansinos, 16 Asturias, Miguel, 25 Asturrizaga, Juan Espejo, 259, 261 Aub, Max, 228 Auden, 230, 233 Avant-garde, 16, 17; Vallejo and,
139-42, 155 Azafia, Manuel, 226 Azul, Mosca, 260
Baca, Juan Mejia, 259 Banville, 15 Barbusse, Henri, 81; and anti
Fascism, 225; and commitment, 140, 145, 225-6; and thematic revolution, 150; funeral of, 256; Jesus of, 157; Zaldumbide on, 79-80
Barcia, Jose Rubio, 261 Baty, Gaston, 158
285
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286 Index
Baudelaire, 15 Bazan, Aurrnando, 148 Belmonte, 18 Benda, Julien, 150,228 Benites, Justa, 2, 5 Bergamin, Jose, 260, 261; and
Defence of Culture activity, 227, 228; and Trilce, 111, 138-9, 154; influence of, on Vallejo, 229, 236, 239-40
Bergson, 93, 205 Blake, 62 Bloch, Jean-Richard, 226, 256 Bly, Robert, 261 Body, the: and house, relation of,
58, 64, 66-77, 143; and language, 197-204; as living text, viii, ix, 10, 32, 57-79, 137; dead, and surviving text, 234-6; epicentre of, 193; holy scripture of, 77-8; of a girl, 44; synecdoche for, 109
Boelrrne,Jacob,231 Bohemianism, 11-16,21 Bolshevik, the, 165, 166-7; Val-
lejo on, 151, (poems on) 165-73
Bolshevik: art, 153, 155-6; militant, the, 151, 153; Revolution, 20-1
Bolshevism, 150 Borges, 197 Bourgeois: class conditions, 150;
ideology, 147; writers, 146, 224-5
B6veda, Xavier, 131 Brecht, Bertolt, ix, 226 Bremond, the Abbe, 139 Breton, Andre, 143,225,226 Brotherston, Gordon, 261 Bruns, Gerald L., 263 Burke, Kenneth, 113
Caballero, Angeles, 261 Caballero, Largo, 227 Cabbala, the, 133 Cabrera, Estrada, 25 Capitalism: and alienation, 178-
83; and Christian ideology, 5, 157-8; crisis of, 187; individualism and, 159-60, 170, 178,182-7
Capitalist society, 167, 179 Carlyle, 44 Casson, Jean, 256 Cendrars, 16 Cernuda, Luis, 227 Cerro, Sanchez, 224 Cervantes, 240 Chamson, Andre, 228 Chaplin, 158, 192 Child, children, 9, 63-6, 68-9,
74-6,103-7 Christ: a sinning, 35, 46; and
Peter, 68, 86, 103; artist as, 17-18; as social reformer, 157; Haeckel on, 10; Passion of, 35; plurality of, 33, 35, 85; Resurrection of, 44
Christian: behaviour, 47; emphasis on salvation, 51; faith (abandonment of) vii, 34, 48, 54-5,217, (in conflict with science) 9-11, (logocentrism implicit in) 57, (nostalgia for) 58, (paradox in) 194-5; humility, 253; ideology (a dead letter) 27, 28, (and capitalism) 5, 157-8; notion (of resurrection) 86, (of sin) 45; view (of Fall) 198, (of man) 10,81
Christianity: and language, 30, 33,51-2,55,137; and Marxism, 165-6; moral force of, 71, 157; subliminal, 255; without humility, 253
Church, 3 Cinema, 152, 158 Clarte movement, 140 Claudel,15 Cocteau, 139 Coleridge, 86, 100 Colacho Hermanos, 22,158 ColI, Antonio, 230, 231, 240 Collar, Ramon, 238
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Index 287
Communism, 150, 167,224-5 Communist party: and literary
activity, 232; anti-Fascist activity of, 224-6, 229; French, 224; Peruvian, and Socialist Party, 148-9; Vallejo'S membership of, ix, 139, 150, 154, 159,224,256
Conceptualization, 11; and consciousness, 176; and experience, 145; and feeling, 33; and labour, 173; distrust of, 205; limit of, 177
Consciousness, 33; and capitalism, 179-80, 187; and conceptualization, 176; and'malicia', 162-3; and religion, 157; and the body, 187-91, 198,215; 'babble' of, 78, 207; beginning of, 3,64, 68, 74-6,145,238; Bolshevik, 166; child's, 64-6, 74-6; class- 158, 181; divided, 34; false, vii, 57, 76, 121-7; human, 84, 86, 101; individual(istic), 69, 73, II6, 167, 179, 208, 212; language and, 3, 45, 83, 137, 180-1; ofT, 106, 163; of non-essentiality, 49; of organic man, 168, 170-8, 180-1; personification and, 100, 102; poet's, 42; proletarian, 160; rejection of, 53; self-, 162, 163, 205; spatial configurations of, 58
Cooper, Fenimore, 15 CorbU~re, 15 Coyne, Andre, 261 Cuadro, Zoila Rosa, 12 Culture, International Congress of
Writers in Defence of, 223, 228-30,231
Dada, Dadaists, 16, 141 D'Annunzio,21 Dario, Ruben, 8, 14,29,92 Darwinism, 47 De Berceo, Gonzalo, 15 De Dios Pieza, Juan, 7
De la Torre, Macedonio, 7 Del Riego, Juan Parra, 12 Derrida, Jacques, 263 Descartes, 187,205 Dickens, 15 Diego, Gerardo, 141, 154 Diego Rivera, 144, 150 Diez-Canedo, Enrique, 15 Dorn, Ed, 261 Dostoievsky, 15 Duhamel, Georges, 15 Dullin, Charles, 158 Dumont, Santos, 132 Duncan, Isadora, 141
E~a de Queiroz, 12 Eguren, Jose Maria, 13, 19 Ehrenburg, IIya, 226, 228 Eisenstein, 158, 169 ltlitism, 139; see also Aristocracy ltIuard,225 Emerson, II Escalas melografiadas, 25, 143 Escobar, Alberto, 262 Eshleman, Clayton, 261 Espana, aparta de mi este caliz,
vii, 257, 258; and Bergamin, 229,239; battlefront poems in, 227-8; Christian symbolism in, 233; message of, 233-9; on volunteers, 239-45; on war victims, 245-9; Utopian vision in, 242, 243-4
Espinoza, Antenor Orrego, 260, 261, 262; and Bohemians, II, 12-13; friendship with Vallejo, 23, 147; on Trilce, 24-5; on Vallejo's early poems, 15
Espronceda,Jose,7 Evolution, evolutionary theory,
57,59, 79; see also Haeckel
FabIa salvaje, 25-6, 143 Falc6n, Cesar, 20 Fascism, 223, 254; intellectuals
against, 224-6 Favorables-Paris-Poema, 139,
141, 161, 162
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Ferrari, Americo, 259, 260, 262 Feuerbach, 83; Marx and, 162,
163; views of, 38, 190 Flores, Angel, 261, 263 Formalists,91,151 Forster, E. M., 226 FortUn, Fernando, 15 Fouillee,7 Frank, Waldo, 226 Fratellini family, 141 Freud,63 Freudian slip, the, 90, 115, 12~
31,137 Freyre, Ricardo Jaimes, 8, 29 Futurism, Futurists, 1, 16, 131,
151
Gallegos, R6mulo, 9 Galvez, Julio, 138, 227 Garrido, Jose Eulogio, 11 Gautier, 15 Gerard,9 Gibbons, Reginald, x Gibson, Percy, 23 Gide, Andre, 225 Gildemeister family, 5-6, 11 Giraudoux, 150 Given, the, 32; geography of,
107-9; significance of word, 42; structures, 55
God: a hating, 31-2; and Prometheus myth, 98; and rhythm principle, 94; and time, 40, 69; as imperfect, 37-42; contrasted with 'Helpide', 84-5; death of, 28-9,51,82,87,108;demand for, 81; existence of, 89; language of, 200-1, 209; myth of, 165; notion of, 27, 35, 41; outside human universe, 68, 69; replaced by female principle, 55-6; separated from Christ, 157; Vallejo's final reference to, 255
Gold, Michael, 226 Golden Age, 194, 198 Gonzalez Prada, Manuel, 5, 85;
and Vallejo, 19-20, 83, 109;
on poetry, 7-8; themes of, 33, 48,52,70
Gorky,6 Goya, 186,240 Gris,Juan, 139, 141,150 Guillen, Nicolas, 228, 256 Gumplowitz, 9 Gurrionero, Natividad, 2
Hacia el reino de los Sciris, 147-8 Haeckel, Ernst: evolutionary
theory of, 9-11, 108, 137; Vallejo influenced by, viii, 9-11,33,72,105
Haya de la Torre, Victor RaUl, 132; and Marilitegui, 147; and Trujillo Bohemians, 14, 15, 16; political activity of, 17,20,21, 140,148
Hegel, 100, 135 Heidegger, 87 'H6Ipide', and Christian God,
84-5 Heraldos Negros, Los, vii, 13, 18,
21, 117, 138; a history of species, 57-78; a search for source of alienation, 32-56; and sacred language, 28-30; and traditional values, 40; grouping of poems in, 27-8; irony an element in, 27, 28, 49, 52,62,70; themes, (Christ) 33, 35-6, 46, (Christian behaviour) 47-54, (Christian Logos) 27, 4~7, 51, 55, 85, (desacralization) 54-5, (despair) 31-3, (evil) 31,40, (family, childhood) 58-66, 74-6, (female principle) 55-6, (futility, of individual) 52-3, (God) 28,37-42,51-2, (house/body homology) 6~ 77, (imperial nostalgia) 54-5, (individual/life force) 47-53, (journeys) 6~8, (love) 27, 35,58 (brotherly) 49-51 (forbidden) 45-6 (physical) 4~7 (Platonic) 46 (pure) 42-4,46
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Index 289
Heraldos Negros, Los (cont.) (religion of) 44-5 (sacred/ profane) 30, 43-4, (seasonal change) 39-40, (stagnation) 32, (suffering and guilt) 31-3, 47-8,50,53
Herrera y Reissig, Julio, 15,36-7, 54
Herreras, I.arco, ~ Higgins, James, 260, 262 Hita, Arcipreste de, 15 Hobbes, 179 Holderlin, 27 Holy Ghost, the, 84-5 Horkheimer, Max, viii, 187, 205,
207 Hugo, 21, 33, 196 Huidobro, Vicente, 16, 139, 141,
228 Humanism, vii, 150 Husser!,91 Huxley, Aldous, 226
'1', the: and consciousness, 106; and suffering, 186; and the body, 136; and willing/acting, 96-8; as 'function', 81; as symbol, 252-3; poetic and personal, 163-5, 252-3; sovereignty of, viii
Icaza, Jorge, 228 Imafia, Oscar, 18 Individual, the, vii, 31; and capi
talism, 159-60, 167; and language, 121-6,204,239; and life force, 47,58,66; as 'book of nature', 57; Christian view of, 10; contingency of, 48-9; exasperation with, 139; heroism of, 230-1; in creation, 98,117-21; in dehumanized world, 192; journeys of, in time, 66-77,82, 107, 111-16, 176, 190-1,206; physical existence of, 198,218-19; pride of, 12~, 13~; relation of, to species, 51, 69, 72-8, 95-6, 103-7,120,191,202-3,212;
unimportance of, 79-83, 199 Individualism: a surplus product,
51,137,165,222; and collective spirit, 248-9; bourgeois, 156; capitalist, 159-60, 178, 179,182-7; inadequacy of, 103-7,153; language and, 83, 159-60, 238; original sin of, 226; pride in, 136
Individuation: aftermath of, 190; and consciousness, 102; and 'sovereign illusion', 79, 81-3; beginning of, 66, 75-8; original sin of, 56, 81; pains of, 64; rebellion against, 58; source of, 73
Intertextuality, 183 Istrati, Panai, 155
Jacob,16 Jammes,15 Jews, 13, 14
Kant, 81 Keats, 255 Kierkegaard, 15 Korriscosso, 12, 23 Krishnamurti,141 Kropotkin, 6
I.abour: division of, 191; movement, 20-1; translated into poetry, 166-77
I.aforgue, 15, 79 I.arrea, Juan, 139, 150, 223, 255,
257,262 I.anguage: ambivalence of, 29-
30; and bodily experience, 197-204; and consciousness, 45,57,83; and evolutionism, 10-11; and historical development, 204; and self-delusion, 117; and uncertainty prinCiple, 32; authentic, 79; children's, 64-5; colloqUial, 34-5, 121, 122-4, 127, 196,209;denes individual expression, 204; demystification of, 57-8, 71-2,
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Language (continued) 77-8,83-6, 174-8; derived from death, 19$-200; functional, 209-11; given and spoken, 121-31,203,219; grandeur of, restored, 233-40; instability of, 30, 57,86,116, 122-6, 186; material-poetic, 170-8; of numbers, 133-7; of social struggle, 159-60; power of, 3-4; re-evaluation of, 35-42; relation of, to individualism, 83, 120-1; relativity of, 55-6; 'roughened', 91, 96-8, 111-16, 118; scientific, 9-10, 131-7, 207; taboos in, 28-9; treachery of, 56; 'truly communicating', 193; written, as opposed to spoken, viii-x, 159, 191,202-5, 209-18,239; see also Heraldos Negros, Poemas Humanos, Trike, etc.
Larrea, Juan, 139, 150, 223, 255, 257,262
Lawrence, D. H., 76 LeBon, 7 Leguia, General: and Patria
Nueva, 20-1; and Sacred Heart of Jesus, 21, 28, 76; regime of, 22,25,149
Lenin, 6, 145, 149 Leninism, 148, 151 Leon, Maria Teresa, 228 Linear principle of life, 87, 91,
106; and individual existence, 52-4,89,103-4,107; speciesman and, 112-13, 120
Literacy, viii, 3-4 Literature: a metalanguage, 205,
211; Surrealist view of, 140; socialist, and capitalist, 159-60
Logocentrism, 51,52,57,143, 159
Logos: and words, 35-42, 200-11; desire for a, 71, 129,200; loss or abandonment of Christian, vii,27,35,40,53,68,209, 215, 242; new kinds of, 83,
137,155,233,242; replacement of, 47, 62-3, 211, 222; traces left by, 199-200
Lorca, Garcia, 154, 159, 187,227, 231
Machado, Antonio, 227, 228 Maeterlinck, 11, 15 Malicia, 162, 163 Mallarme, 15, 16,42,81,93,262 Makaux, Andre, 228, 256 Mancisidor, Jose, 228 Mann, Heinrich, 226 Marcos, Juan, 246 Mariategui, Jose Carlos, 261; and
Amauta, 139, 148; and C!arte movement, 140; and Haya de la Torre, 147; and Vallejo, 33, 177; on bourgeoisie, 141-2; political activity of, 17,20,21, 148
Marin, Astrana, 138 Marinello, Juan, 228 Marti, Jose, 7, 31 Marx, viii, 127, 151, 162, 163,
195 Marxism, 146-7, 148-9, 150,
153-6, 165, 171 Marxist theory, and poetic prac-
tice,165-78 Marxist-Leninist theory, 154 Materialism, 8, 9 Mayakovsky, 152, 155 Miners, poem on, 168-71 Mines, mining, 2, 4-5 Mistral, Gabriela, 9, 147 Modernism, 6-9, 29 Modernist: aesthetic, 91-2;
rhetOric, 96; tradition, Vallejo and, 24, 28-30, 34,43,57, 91-2; vocabulary, 34-42
Modernists, 8, 11, 25, 29, 36, 54 MoncIoa, Francisco, 259 Monge, Garcia, 227 Monism, 9-11, 117 MontherIant, 139 Morand, 139, 150 More, Ernesto, 261
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More, Gonzalo, 255, 256, 257 Moses, 18 Miiller, Max, 9, 11, 30, 33, 83 Monguio, Luis, 261 Mother, the, 58-59, 66, 69-70,
73-4, 78 M undial, Vallejo's contributions
to, 138,140-1,154,162 Music, Vallejo on, 141
Nature: and culture, 57-78; and language, viii, 161-91; and new man, 234-6; elements of, and man, 173-8; Haeckelon, 11; numbers and, 133-7; relationship of, with man, 184-91
Neo-Platonic ideas, 45, 198 Neo-Pythagoreanism,17 Neruda, Pablo, viii, 24, 252; and
Defence of Culture, 228, 230; and Marxism, 77; and public readings, 191,204,209; and Spanish Civil War, 225, 227, 233, 235; compared with Vallejo, 239
Nerval,15 Newton, 205 Nietzsche, 36, 82, 127 N izan, Paul, 226 Nuestra Espana, 227 Numerical symbolism, 103, 106,
132-7,185-6
Odena, Lina, 231, 240 Ong, Walter J., viii, 263 Ortega, Julio, 263 Orwell,192 Oviedo, Jose Miguel, x, 260
Paco Yunque, 154, 158 Paiva, Juan Jacinto, 148 Palacios, Alfredo, 20 Paoli, Roberto, 262 Pardo, Jose, 16 Pasternak, Boris, 226 Paz, Octavio, 87,116 Pellicer, Carlos, 228
Peret, Benjamin, 225 Personality cult, vii, 224, 225,
253-4 'Peru, Cesar', 24 Peruvian Indians, plight of, 54-5 Peter, denying Christ, 68, 86,103 Phillipart, Georgette, 138; see
also Vallejo Picasso, 139, 141, 150 Pirandello, 139 Plato, 115 Platonic: Absolute, the, 40;
ascent, 40, 89-90; hierarchy, 176; notion of aesthetics, 91; separation, 100; use of adjective,46
Platonism, 42-7 Plotinus, 45 Poemas Humanos, 151, 153, 178;
apocalyptic vision in, 183-91; Biblical allusion in, 202-3, 253; grouping of, 161, 165; language of, 195-211; natural history of, 9-11; paradox central to, 194-200; posthumously published, vii, ix, 156, 157; Utopian vision in, 153, 160; themes, (birth) 192-3,198, (body, the, and consciousness) 187-91,197-9, (death) 192-3, 195-200, 205-6, 218-22 (and triviality) 192-3,194,196,207,211,213, 215, (existence, repetitiousness of) 203-4, 207, 209, 211, 212, (individual, loneliness of the) 192-3,199,206,221-2, (Logos, and words) 200-11, (negation symbols) 220-2, (silent animal, the) 95, 207, 216-18,237, (social misery) 204-5, (species/individual relation) 64,202-3,212, (suHering) 184-7, (time) 197, 198,204,206
Poet, the: and society, 6, 15; and the act of writing, 202-4; and the body, 193; and the image of God, 39; as demon, 27,
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Poet (continued) 30-5; as hero, 7; as prophet, vii, 8, 26, 168, 233-4; -creator, 117; Emersonian description of, 24; Orphic role of, 32; political role of, 18-19; romantic view of, 1; traditional role of, vii
Poetics, characteristics of Val-1ejo's: alliteration, 169; ambiguity, 122-3; analogy, (and irony) 116, (body/instrument) 95, (divine/physical) 97, (geological) 119, (God/ female principle) 55, (religious) 28, 43-4, (sacrifice/ text) 236-9, (traditional systems of) 30,35-42,56,57, 87, (unconventional) 29, (visible/invisible world) 91, 92-3,98; anaphora, 120,218; antanaclasis, 218; anthropomorphism, 82; auxesis, 218; catachresis, 92, 93; ellipsis, 76-7; euphemism, 76-7; invention (s ), 122, (Freudian slip) 126-31,137, (in verse forms) 29, (lexical and syntactic) 96, 120-2,125,130-1,237, (neologisms) 125,169,247, (orthographic) 82,83,96, (typographical) 82,96,130; irony, 199,244, (and analogy) 116, (and language) 64, 122, (centralto Trilce) 117,119, 127,137, (central to Vallejo's poetics) 77,109, (elimination of) 233,242, (in Heraldos Negros) 27,28,49,52,62,70, (in Poemas Humanos) 201; metaphor, (based on analogy) 93-5, 98, (of female body) 44, (of female principle) 55, (geological) 130, (in prose poems) 142, (Nietzsche on) 82, (ofaccount book) 213, (of journeys) 30, (of text) 236-7, (Richards on) 86, (spatial) 77,
(systems of) 112-13, (traditional) 82,83,194, (unconventional) 28,29; metonymy, 178,182, (a 'privileged figure') 58, (basic strategy of) 113-14, (Nietzsche on) 82, (species/ nature) 176; onomatopoeia, 131-2; oxymoron, 98, 242; paradox, 43, 130, 179, (central to Poemas Humanos) 194, (central to TrUce) 98,197, (indicating synthesis) 242, (of language) 45,86,97,121, (restatement of) 194-200; parody,27,77,87,144,196, (and Modernism) 43, (of Annunciation) 84, (of Beatitudes) 201,243, (of God) 38, (of poem of Samain) 109, (of Prometheus) 97-8, (of prophetic tone) 200; paronomasia, 77,169,198, (and triviality) 241, (and treachery of language) 56, (creates new associations) 127-31,219, (destroys Iogocentrism) 57,71; pathetic fallacy, 177-8; punning,puns,198,247, (a feature of Trilce) 83,169-70, (an estrangement technique) 127-31, (and reality principle) 117,119, (and subliminal equivalence) 124, 125, 185, (and treachery of language) 56, (destroy (s) logocentrism) 57, (of disparate belief) 30, (translation difficulties in) x, 260-1; simile, 82; solipsis, 109, 213; synecdoche, 178, 182, (central to Vallejo's poetics) viii, 58, 242, (characteristic of Poemas Humanos) 193, (for human body) 109, (for man) 84,167, (species/nature) 176, (systems of) 113
Poetry: and anachronism, 1; and 'aristocracy of best', 8, 18-19; and experience, 28; and labour,
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Poetry (continued) 166-77; and language, see Language; and 'malicia', 163-5; and politics, ix, 166-77; demystification of, 86-93, 142; inadequacy of, 254-5; in opposition to society, 6; not from ideas, 155, 162; prose, 142-4; pseudo-new, 139-40; public, 8, 24; pure, 139; readings of, 191, 204,209,227; Vallejo's, introduced, vii-x; views on, in Paris of 1920s, 139-41
Ponce, Anibal, 227 Prados, Emilio, 227 Print, printing, viii-ix, 191; see
also Language Prokofiev, 150 Proust, 150 Puccinelli, Elsa Villanueva de,
261 Puccinelli, Jorge, 259 Pythagoreanism, 17, 102,133
Quevedo, 7,240, 262
Ravines, Eudocio, 148,224 Reform Movement, University,
20,21 Renan,157 Repertorio Americano, Vallejo'S
contribution to, 228 Retamar, Roberto Fernandez, 260 Reverdy, Pierre, 141 Revolution: art and, 138-60;
artistic and thematic, 150 Revolutionary Artists and Writers,
Association of, 224-5 Reyes, Alfonso, 142 Rhythm: Freyre on, 29; Valdelo-
mar's theory of, 18,36,40,94 Richards, 1. A., 86 Rimbaud, 15 Rod6, Jose Enrique, 8, 11 Roggiano, Alfredo A., 261 Rojas, Pedro, 237-8 Rolland, Romain, 15, 140,145,
225
'Rom a' estate, 4-6, 22 Romains, Jules, 15 Romancero General de la Guerra
de Espana, 231-2 Romantic: alienation, 27-56,103,
117; defiance of tradition, 27; dualism, 43; exaltation of self, 79; genius, 19; idea of transmutation, 87; ideal, 12, 107; 'natural supernaturalism', 30; over-extension of language, 27, 35-42; poetry, 7; terror, 62
Romanticism: a counter-ideology to Christianity, 27; European, 33; structures of, 79; Vallejo'S dissertation on, 7, 31, 42, 45; Vallejo's progress beyond, 15-16
Rousseau, 81, 103, 185, 205 Rusia ante el plan quinquenal,
151, 152, 154, 169 Rusia en 1931, 150-1, 152, 154,
169,178,223
Sacco, and Vanzetti, 147 St. Francis, 18 St. Gabriel, 84-6 St. Ignatius, 190 St. Teresa, 240 Salomon, Noel, 263 Samain, 15, 109-10 Sanchez, Luis Alberto, 16, 161-2,
255,259 Sandoval, Maria Rosa, 12 Santa Maria, Carlos, 22-3, 24 Santos Chocano, Jose, 8, 25, 79 Satie, Eric, 139, 141 Saussure, Fernand de, 121 Schneider, Luis Mario, 259 Schopenhauer: onGod,37-8;on
the individual, 47, 103, 114; Vallejo and, 33, 45, 221
Scientific: knowledge, 77-8; lan-guage,10,11,132-3;poems,9
Second World War, 225 Sender, Ramon, 228 Sewell, Elizabeth, 86 Shakespeare, 15, 202
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294 Index
Shelley, 1,31 Silent: animal, and civilization,
216-18; body, viii, ix; history, 57; work of species, 57, 137
Silence, and non-being, 117, 119, 123
Silva, Asunci6n, 14 Silva, Eduardo Neale, 262 Siqueiros, David AHonso, 227 Smiles, Samuel, 5, 156 Smith, David, 261 'Social poems', of 1920s, 161-83,
193; alienation epitomized in, 178-83; apocalyptic vision of, 184-91; illustrate preoccupation with act of writing, 162, 164; themes, ('1') 163-5, (man in Nature) 173-8, (seHconsciousness, creation of) 162-3, (Utopia/Apocalypse alternation) 165
Socialism, vii, ix, 145-50 Socialist: art, new, 155-6, 158;
realism,ix,151,156-8,174 Sommers, Joseph, x Sotelo, Calvo, 227 Spain: and the poets, 226-33; as
text, 233-9; poems on, Vallejo'S, 167, 168, 192,224,232
Spanish Civil War, ix, 155, 192, 202, 223, 225, 227; ValIejo on, 230-1; see also Espana, aparta di ms este caliz, Romancero General de la Guerra de Espana
Species, the: history of, in human body, 57-78; relation of, to individual, (in apocalyptic poems) 191, (in Poemas Humanos) 64,202-3,212, (in Trilce) 51, 69, 72-8, 95-6, 103-7,112-16,119-20,221; 'silent mouth' of, viii, 78
Speech: act of, 211-16; and writing, 218, 219, see also Language, written as opposed to spoken; great, restoration of,241
Spelucin, Alcides, 11
Spende~228,230,233 Spinoza,81 Spitzer, 257 Stalin, 149 Stravinsky, 150 Surrealism, Surrealists: and anti
Fascism, 224-5; and bourgeois artists, 150; commitment of, 140; emotion of, 144; language of, 117; prose poems of, 142; Vallejo on, 155
Symbolism, Symbolists, 16, 19, 30,36,37,57
Symons, Arthur, 36
Taine, 7,9 Taro, Gerda, 229 Theatre, Vallejo's experiments in,
ix,154-5, 156, 158-9, 160 Thorez, Maurice, 224, 225-6 Time: and death, 62, 98-100,
103, 110-12,206; and his-torical development, 204; and human life-span, 61-3, 65, 68, 107, 120, 198; and seasonal change, 39-40; and space, 40, 126, 130; and the individual, 52,103, 197; contradictory adverbs of, 121-2; God and, 40, 69; -mechanism, 102, 131
Tolstoy, Alexei, 226 Trilce, vii, 16, 21, 23, 24, 138,
162, 186; editions of, 24, 25, 76,139; irony central to, 117, 119, 127, 137; originates in Romantic/evolutionist contradiction, 79-80; themes, (changed status of man) 10-11,79, (child/childhood) 3, 64, 74-6, 103-4, (death and time) 98-100, 103, 110-12, (defamiliarization of symbols) 93-8, (demystification of creation) 77, 118-20, (demystification of poetry) 86-93, (exposure of myth, poetic or religious,) 55,83-6,87-93, 233, (geography of the given)
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Trilce (continued) 107-9,117, (God) 38,84-6, (house/body metamorphosis) 66,69, (inadequacy of self) 79-83, (individual! nature relationship) 57,109-12, (language of truth) 79,82-6, (mother, the) 66,73, 103, (nature/culture confrontation) 107-16, (poet-creator/ creation relationship) 117-31,165, (prisonhouse) 98-107, (,seismological upheaval') lO-11,80-1, 111, (sex, sexual terminology) 43,76-7,90,91, 113-15,124-6,128,130,131, 197, (specieS/individual confrontation) 51, 103-7, 112-16, 199,221
Trivial, the, 33, 35; and death, see Poemas Humanos; and words,207,211,213,215
Trotsky, 6, 149, 155 Trotskyism, 257 Tungsteno, El, 139, 154, 223;
based on personal experience, 4,5,6,22,156-8
Tzara, Tristan, 16,141,228,256
Unamuno,11 Urrutia, Leopoldo, 232 Utopia, ix, 160, 239-45 Utopian viewpoint, 153, 171,
193,225
Vaillant-Couturier, Paul, 224, 256 Valdelomar, Abraham: and
Heraldos Negros, Los, 18, 19, 21; and political role of artists, 18-19; and rhythm theory, 18, 36,40,94
Valery, 16, 139, 150 V alle-Inclan, 44 Vallejo, Cesar: a destroyer of
hierarchies, vii-viii, 36, 40-2, 55,80; anachronism and, 1,7, 16; and Apra movement, 147, 148; and avant-garde, 139,
295
140; and Christian faith, vii, 3, 5,9, 10-11,27,255, see also Christian faith, Christianity; and Communism, ix, 139, 147, 150,224,256-7; and Defence of Culture Congress, 228-30; and evolutionary theory, viii, 9-11, 79; and labour, 166-77; and language, see Language; and notion of individual, vii, see also Individual; and personality cult, vii, 224, 253-4; and revolution, 26, 146, 149-50, 153-6; and rhythm theory, 18, 29, 40; and social justice, 147; and socialism, vii, 145-6, 148, 150-2, (on socialist art) 155-60, ('social poems') 161-91; and Spanish Civil War, ix, 155, 192,227,230-1, see also Spain, poems on; and theatrical experiments, ix, 154-5, 156, 158-9, 160; and University Reform Movement, 20, 21; and vitalism, 144; as poete maudit, vii; as poet-martyr, 14; as symbol of all-men, 252-5; crisis of conscience of, 139, 144-50, 161; death of, vii, ix, 255-6, (obsession with idea of) 250-2; early poems of, 8-9, 17,21,24; editor of Colonida, 17; employment of, in mines and sugar estate, 4-6, 27; expelled from France, 138, 150, 154; family of, 2-3, 21-2, 59-62; founds FavorablesParis-Poema, 139, 141, 161, 162; in Huamacho, 4, 22, 23; in Lima, 4, 16-22, 24-6; in Paris, 138-46, 161; in Santiago de Chuco, viii, 2-4, 6, 22; in Spain, 154,227; in Trujillo, 4, 6-9, 11-16, 24, 138; invented personality of, 252-3; leaves Peru, 26; legend of, 257-8; marriage of, 158; materialist poems of, 156; on creativity,
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Vallejo, Cesar (continued) 145; on Latin American culture, 147-8; on Marxism, 146-7,148-9,150,153-6; pessimism of, 33-4; poetics of, see Poetics; political articles of, 140-1, 149-50; prose poems of, 142-3; scientific poems of, 9; social and literary reactions to, x, 13-14, 20, 21, 23-4, 25; transla-tions of works, x, 261-2; visits of, to Russia, ix, 138, 146, 150-3; war, attitude to, 141, 144,222,223, see also Spain, Spanish Civil War; see also Espana, aparta de m£ este ctiliz, HeraldoslNegros, Poemas Humanos, Rusia ante el plan qUinquenal, Rusia en 1931, 'Social poems', Trilce, Tungsteno, El, etc.
Vallejo, Georgette de, x, 150, 255-6, 259, 260, 261; see also Phillipart, Georgette
Vallejo, Manuel, 4, 13,21,22
Vallejo, Miguel, 22, 63~ 64, 65 Vallejo, Nestor, 4, 22 Vallejo, Victor, 4 Vanzetti, 147 Variedades, Vallejo's contribu
tions to, 13, 138, 140-1, 149, 154
Vasconcelos, 18 Verlaine, 11, 15 Vildrac, Charles, 15 Villanueva, P. L., 260, 262 Villaplana, Antonio Ruiz, 256 Vitalism, 144 Voltaire, 205, 217
Whitman, 11,24,254 Woolf, Virginia, 226 Word, 3-4, 27, 159; see also Lan
guage, Logos Writing, act of, 57, 160, 162,
202-3; see also Language
Yurkievich, Saul, 263
Zaldumbide, Gonzalo, 79-80 Zilio, Giovanni, 262
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