Robert Nichols — a remark

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“They are gathered together because the book affords an opportunity to record appeals which are—save in one or two cases—to scarcely tangible emotions: those emotions which float across the mind like Coleridge's cloud, thin and pale and very high, and are of import to the very few.”

Defends slight, elusive feeling as a proper subject of verse · Prefatory note, The Budded Branch, 1918

About Robert Nichols

Robert Nichols

6 September 1893–17 December 1944

In the pantheon of early twentieth-century British poetry, certain voices echo through the decades with enduring resonance, while others fade into the margins of literary history despite their once-prominent positions. Robert Malise Bowyer Nichols belongs to this latter category—a poet whose name once commanded…

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