Metaphysical poets still young, introducing into it a string of Metaphysical conceits in the lines beginning “Most souls, ‘tis true, but peep out once an age” which in part echo a passage from Donne's “Second Anniversary”. By the time Pope wrote this, the vogue for the Metaphysical style was over and a new orthodoxy had taken its place, of which the rewriting of Donne's satires was one expression. Nevertheless, Johnson's dismissal of the ‘school’ was still in the future and at the start of the 18th century allusions to their work struck an answering chord in readers. During the course of the
The Tall Man: Death and Life on Palm Island it "a thoughtful, perceptive examination of an important Australian tragedy." "The Tall Man" has also been reviewed by "The Daily Telegraph", the "Indigenous Law Bulletin", "The Globe and Mail", and "Kirkus Reviews". The Tall Man: Death and Life on Palm Island The Tall Man: Death and Life on Palm Island is a 2008 book by Chloe Hooper. It is about the events surrounding the death in custody of Australian Aboriginal, Cameron Doomadgee. "The New York Times" reviewing "The Tall Man" wrote "Hooper travels to remote settlements and reaches into prehistory in her effort to penetrate this fractured story, learning of