意味 | 共起表現 |
「Betjeman」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 55件
he show also featured songs and poems by John | Betjeman and Philip Larkin. |
t at Wootton, Vale of White Horse, where John | Betjeman and W. H. Auden went to see him celebrate Sun |
Kentish Town was written in 1951 by Sir John | Betjeman, and told the fictional story of a passenger |
t this was thwarted by a campaign led by John | Betjeman and the Victorian Society. |
rsity of Oxford, written by the poet Sir John | Betjeman and first published by John Miles in London i |
ates from 1794 described by the late Sir John | Betjeman as "Liverpool's best Georgian church". |
St Edward's, described by | Betjeman as "a mini-cathedral of the Arts and Crafts m |
cts with Hugh Casson at the controls and John | Betjeman at the bombsight..." - Spike Milligan, from A |
n autobiography covering the life of Sir John | Betjeman before he started his first job, narrated in |
However, the poet Sir John | Betjeman claimed its pews were the most uncomfortable |
England series he was a contributor) and John | Betjeman, Clifton-Taylor is considered one of the thre |
John | Betjeman described him as "One of our very best writer |
Poet Laureate Sir John | Betjeman described the church as "a Tractarian work of |
John | Betjeman described the church as "the masterpiece of i |
els dropped drastically (in a 1937 poem, John | Betjeman described it as "a lonely station"). |
John | Betjeman described it as "one of the best new housing |
Bells, the blank verse autobiography by John | Betjeman, describes his life from his early memories o |
station is also the subject of a poem by John | Betjeman entitled 'Pershore Station' or 'A Liverish Jo |
does his correspondence with good friend John | Betjeman from 1954 to 1973. |
Writer and poet, John | Betjeman gave this description of him "he is altogethe |
As | Betjeman himself put it at the beginning of Metro-land |
tieth century Cliftonville was caught by John | Betjeman in his poem Margate 1940. |
ity is guaranteed by his friendship with John | Betjeman, in whose verse autobiography Summoned by Bel |
Sir John | Betjeman in the Collins Pocket Guide to English Parish |
hem is St Enodoc's Church where the poet John | Betjeman is buried. |
h St Enodoc's Church (where the poet Sir John | Betjeman is buried) just below the hill. |
Betjeman, J: The City of London Churches (Andover, Pit | |
Poet and campaigner John | Betjeman kept a flat opposite the church yard on Cloth |
The English poet, Sir John | Betjeman mentioned the church in his poem "Summoned by |
iefly in the 1973 BBC documentary by Sir John | Betjeman, Metro-land, which also shows some of the uns |
elyn Waugh, Harold Acton, Graham Greene, John | Betjeman, Michael Foot, Sylvia Plath, Dennis Potter, A |
a peaceful local and the former home of John | Betjeman, now a restaurant. |
owing persuasion by people including Sir John | Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later |
In the film | Betjeman re-visits the places he knew as a child, the |
preface, it was decided to open the film with | Betjeman recollecting a Norfolk rowing holiday from hi |
Croxley Green: with a hint of irony, | Betjeman refers to the Croxley Green "revels" as "a tr |
St Olave Hart Street, | Betjeman remarked is a country church in the middle of |
The poet John | Betjeman remarked that St John the Divine was "the mos |
Betjeman reminisced of having sat there in the autumn | |
The crew decided to film | Betjeman revising this location on the River Bure, alt |
John | Betjeman said little about it in his Collins Pocket Gu |
In an interview given to Radio Times | Betjeman spoke about his verse autobiography and the m |
ling organisation, Tom the Secretary and John | Betjeman the first patron. |
John | Betjeman, the former poet laureate is buried in the ch |
John | Betjeman thought highly of it, alongside the nearby St |
Sir John | Betjeman was also inspired by an inscription on the ca |
Betjeman was also closely associated with the culture | |
asy, rather than a simple mistake, given that | Betjeman was, at the time, a schoolmaster in the area. |
the changing architecture of Leeds, poet John | Betjeman, well known for his love of Victorian Archite |
uction it was famously lambasted by poet John | Betjeman, who said that the building blocked all the l |
l Among Poets, which won praise from Sir John | Betjeman, who wrote of the author's "gift for describi |
John | Betjeman wrote a poem about the house entitled The Man |
The John | Betjeman Young People's Poetry Competition was inaugur |
意味 | 共起表現 |
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