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Their steady prosperity and intimate knowledge of soil, animals, and weather create an atmosphere of expectation and instinct. 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His collected works represent an extended reflection upon the dehumanizing effects of modernity and industrialisation. In them, Lawrence confronts issues relating to emotional health and vitality, spontaneity, sexuality, and instinctive behaviour. Lawrence's unsettling opinions earned him many enemies and he endured hardships, official persecution, censorship and misrepresentation of his creative work throughout the second half of his life, much of which he spent in a voluntary exile he called his \"savage pilgrimage.\" At the time of his death, his public reputation was that of a pornographer who had wasted his considerable talents. E. M. Forster, in an obituary notice, challenged this widely held view, describing him as \"the greatest imaginative novelist of our generation.\" Later, the influential Cambridge critic F. R. Leavis championed both his artistic integrity and his moral seriousness, placing much of Lawrence's fiction within the canonical \"great tradition\" of the English novel. He is now generally valued as a visionary thinker and a significant representative of modernism in English literature, although some feminists object to the attitudes toward women and sexuality found in his works. Source: Wikipedia  \nAlso available on Feedbooks Lawrence:  \n Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928)  \n Sons and Lovers (1913)  \n Women in Love (1920)  \n Fantasia of the Unconscious (1922)  \n The Prussian Officer (1914)  \n Twilight in Italy (1916)  \n The Virgin and the Gipsy (1930)  \n The Horse-Dealer's Daughter (1922)  \n Love Among the Haystacks (1930)  \n 'Tickets, Please!' (1919)  \nCopyright: This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.  \nNote: This book is brought to you by Feedbooks  \n[http://www.feedbooks.com](http://www.feedbooks.com)  \nStrictly for personal use, do not use this file for commercial purposes.  \nCh t 1   \nap er  \nHow Tom Brangwen Married a Polish Lady  \n1.  \nThe Brangwens had lived for generations on the Marsh Farm, in the meadows where the Erewash twisted sluggishly through alder trees, separating Derbyshire from Nottinghamshire. Two miles away, a churchtower stood on a hill, the houses of the little country town climbing assiduously up to it. Whenever one of the Brangwens in the fields lifted his head from his work, he saw the church-tower at Ilkeston in the empty sky. So that as he turned again to the horizontal land, he was aware of something standing above him and beyond him in the distance.  \nThere was a look in the eyes of the Brangwens as if they were expecting something unknown, about which they were eager. They had that air of readiness for what would come to them, a kind of surety, an expectancy, the look of an inheritor.  \nThey were fresh, blond, slow-speaking people, revealing themselves plainly, but slowly, so that one could watch the change in their eyes from laughter to anger, blue, lit-up laughter, to a hard blue-staring anger; through all the irresolute stages ofthe sky when the weather is changing.  \nLiving on rich land, on their own land, near to a growing town, they had forgotten what it was to be in straitened circumstances. They had never become rich, because there were always children, and the patrimony was divided every time. But always, at the Marsh, there was ample.  \nSo the Brangwens came and went without fear of necessity, working hard because of the life that was in them, not for want of the money. Neither were they thriftless. They were aware of the last halfpenny, and instinct made them not waste the peeling of their apple, for it would help ","cbCaisK4dQaz8MRE","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaisK4dQaz8MRE","pdf",2045772,454,"English","# How Tom Brangwen Married a Polish Lady\n## The Brangwens on Marsh Farm\n## Expectation and the pulse of the land\n## Men by the fire, women with intimacy","[{\"question\":\"Where do the Brangwens live, and what defines their daily life?\",\"answer\":\"They live for generations on the Marsh Farm, working rich land where the seasons, animals, and weather shape everything about their routine and mindset.\"},{\"question\":\"What feeling do the Brangwens convey about the future?\",\"answer\":\"Their eyes show readiness and expectancy, as if they are waiting for something unknown yet inevitable.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the chapter contrast the men and the women?\",\"answer\":\"The men’s bodies and minds sink into inert heaviness after the day’s accumulated living, while the women carry a different, more intimate and active presence in the household and work life.\"}]","The Rainbow - Chapter 1 - How Tom Brangwen Married a Polish Lady | PDF",699]