Sample Article with Content Builder Components

T.S. Eliot’s “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” is one of the most famous poems in English. It’s one of the first encounters readers have with modern poetry. It may have even invented modern poetry—along perhaps with experiments Gertrude Stein, another graduate of Harvard, was attempting at the same time. 

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In the author's reading of the poem, things happen. Mr. Steevens, who passed many a social hour with him during their long acquaintance, which commenced when they both lived in the Temple, has preserved a good number of particulars concerning him, most of which are to be found in the department of Apothegms, &c. in the Collection of Johnson's Works. But he has been pleased to favour me with the following, which are original:--

These words provide a valuable entryway into Eliot’s poem. When he first drafted the poem, he was not necessarily intent on becoming a poet. He was studying to become a philosopher (and a professor) after all. But something in the poem—something about its inventiveness and cadences, for instance—compelled him that it was worthwhile enough a work that in London in 1914, upon meeting Pound, who already had a considerable reputation, he would summon the temerity to share his work. The poem launched his career. Granted, it didn’t launch like a rocket—it would take the 500 copies of Prufrock five years to sell—but the poem confirmed him as a poet, opening all the doors, even if it took some time for it to happen.

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His generous humanity to the miserable was almost beyond example. The following instance is well attested:--Coming home late one night, he found a poor woman lying in the street, so much exhausted that she could not walk; he took her upon his back, and carried her to his house, where he discovered that she was one of those wretched females who had fallen into the lowest state of vice, poverty, and disease. Instead of harshly upbraiding her, he had her taken care of with all tenderness for a long time, at considerable expence, till she was restored to health, and endeavoured to put her into a virtuous way of living.

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This is how a blockquote looks, as distinct from a pullquote. Unlike a pullquote, a blockquote can contain hyperlinks and other formatting.

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This concluding paragraph is intended to show the difference between how related resources looked above, and how the "related" sidebar and end of article components still appear.

Other items in development are:

• "Scroll spy" function to add clickable/internally scrolling subheaders
• Refinement to ensure "top related content" and "related content" appear consistently across all content types
• Exposing Categories on content types other than Poems