161. Yake University, Beinecke Library Special Collections (MS Vault Montgomery) Includes detailed description of correspondence and poetry manuscripts. http://webtext.library.yale.edu/beinflat/general.MONT.HTM

YALE UNIVERSITY BEINECKE RARE BOOK AND MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY GENERAL COLLECTION OF RARE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS PRELIMINARY FINDING AID

162. Romanticism: General Views And Research Excerpts from Brooks and Warren s Understanding poetry Romantic Painting/poetry issues (I am updating this site regularly.) http://www.sjsu.edu/faculty/patten/romanpage.html

Welcome to the Romantic Poetry site Tips for improving interpretation of Romantic poetry Explication de texte steps necessary to complete for a Close Reading Explicating John Keats's "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer" (according to Romantic scholar Dr. Helen Vendler) The Literary Link for Writing and Submitting Essays On line Sources for upper division/graduate Students in Literary Research including literary and theoretical terms. The Sublime: Notes and links to a theoretical overview of this complex conception Excerpts from Brooks and Warren's Understanding Poetry Links to Romantic Literature resources: Voice of the Shuttle the most up-to-date index from Alan Lui at UCSB to current internet studies in literature. New scholarly books for the 19th centur y: from Voice of the Shuttle Romantic Related Sites : provides a comprehensive overview of Romantic sites Web Sites of Special Literary Interest a list of current and very useful sites relating to Romanticism. Romantic Painting/Poetry issues (I am updating this site regularly.)

163. OWL At Purdue University: Pattern And Variation Just as the two Greek gods of poetry were Apollo and Dionysius, In the making of free verse poetry, pattern is one of the most important ways of http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/general/gl_patvar.html

Please select a page. OWL Home Page Writing Lab and OWL Info Handouts and Materials Workshops and Presentations Internet Resources owl home writing lab and owl handouts workshops and presentations ... internet resources Contents Introduction Important Terms for Pattern and Variation What is pattern? What are the aspects of a poem that can be varied and patterned? ... Get an Adobe PDF version of this page. Pattern and Variation Introduction Dionysian or chaotic element) and Apollo (the Apollonian or formal aspect of poetry.) Just as the two Greek gods of poetry were Apollo and Dionysius, any great poem has elements of both chaos and control. A poem uses the formal (sound and visual) elements of language to control the chaotic (meaningful and expressive) elements of language. Like the lead bars used to control a nuclear reaction on the verge of exploding, form is used to control and curb language to make it digestible, more powerful and contained for the reader. Since, as everyday language users, we are probably more familiar with the Dionysian frustrations of language (who has not uttered the phrase, "I don’t know; it’s hard to put into words"?) our focus will be on the Apollonian or formal elements of a poem. In the making of free verse poetry, pattern is one of the most important ways of building form. Since the free verse poet cannot rely on the authority of an accepted "classical" form, he/she must develop an authority through consistency and variance of pattern. The word "authority" may prick the ears of many poets, as it seems too definitive and demanding. All it means is that the poem is a made thing, a built thing, if you will, and its "authority" is its commanding presence or ability to accurately relay itself to the reader.

164. OWL At Purdue University: Image In Poetry Imagery is best defined as the total sensory suggestion of poetry (John It is also important to note that an image in poetry, contrary to popular http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/general/gl_image.html

Please select a page. OWL Home Page Writing Lab and OWL Info Handouts and Materials Workshops and Presentations Internet Resources owl home writing lab and owl handouts workshops and presentations ... internet resources Contents Introduction Related terms Where do images come from? What is an image? ... Get an Adobe PDF version of this page. Image in Poetry Introduction What is an image? This is a question that philosophers and poets have asked themselves for thousands of years and have yet to definitively answer. The most widely used definition of an image these days is: "...an intellectual and emotional complex in an instant of time." (Ezra Pound) But this definition from Pound has a history to it. Before Pound outlined his definition, the image was seen very differently by most people. Therefore, the question "what is an image?" immediately breaks down into three fundamental parts: 1) Where do images come from?

165. Poems At The Poetry Free-for-all - Critique In "General Poetry" The poetry Freefor-all a vibrant online poet community for aspiring and experienced writers of poems to improve through constructive criticism. http://www.everypoet.org/pffa/showthread.php?s=&threadid=9902

166. Poetry And Vietnam poetry about Vietnam falls into three general categories political protest poems, usually written by established poets who had not been to Vietnam; http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/vietnam/poetryandvietnam.htm

Poetry and Vietnam John Clark Pratt P oetry that documents the attitudes toward the Vietnam Waras well as the origins, development, and conduct of the waris both pervasive and significant. Although only a few poems by French writers reflect that country's involvement, the Vietnamese tradition of poetic expression produced a large body of work, both personal and political, written by soldiers and civilians of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV) and the Republic of Vietnam (RVN). Unfortunately, except for the efforts of American poets John Balaban, Yusef Komunyakka, Kevin Bowen, and Bruce Weigl, most of these poems are not available in translation. Only the Vietnamese expatriate Thích Nhât Hanh published a significant collection in English. His The Cry of Vietnam (1968) contains 15 poems about the devastation of war and the horrors inflicted by all sides. Also a number of poems by Vietnamese, Cambodian, and Lao refugee poets appeared in the numerous volumes of the Viêt Nam Forum Series and the Lac-Viêt Series published after 1983 by the Council on Southeast Asia Studies at Yale University. In Viêt Nam Forum 14 (1994), for instance, Vi t Thanh Nguyên, then a Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Berkeley, wrote in a moving poem about a burning ash heap that he was "yearning to find a clue/ in the ash to my people,/ severed from me with the finality of a butcher's cleaver."

167. General Comment On Gluck's Poetry On Glück’s poetry A general Observation. Helen Vendler. Vendler’s comments occur in the opening paragraphs of a review of Glück’s The Wild Iris, http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/g_l/gluck/vendler.htm

Helen Vendler The Wild Iris , a book-length sequence set in a garden in which Glück imagines three kinds of speech: individual flowers who speak to a gardener-poet, a gardener-poet who is sharply aware of her own aging, and the god of the garden whose larger overview permits a detachment and an irony that neither the gardener-poet nor the flowers can easily attain.] Helen Vendler, "Flower Power: Louise Glück’s The Wild Iris ," The New Republic Return to Louise Glück

168. General Poetry poetry, Parables, Prosperity, Passion, Peace, Promise, Perfection. pad, poetry, Parables, Prosperity, pad, Eloquence in poetry that Lifts and Binds http://www.rosedogbookstore.com/generalpoetry.html

Reflections and Fantasies by Helenne M. Asebez Lions of Oblivion by Sean Bott Soul of a Poet by Reynold Boyce Songs, Scenes and Sentiments by William Carroll Reflections and Fantasies by Helenne M. Asebez Lions of Oblivion by Sean Bott Soul of a Poet by Reynold Boyce Songs, Scenes and Sentiments by William Carroll ... Heggies

169. UNDERSTANDING POETRY AN ANTHOLOGY This general question of the truth of poetry is answered if we reflect for a moment on the impulses which take us to poetry. We do not read poetry for the http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/50s/understanding-poetry.html

UNDERSTANDING POETRY: AN ANTHOLOGY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS by Cleanth Brooks and Robert Penn Warren New York: Henry Holt and Company (revised edition, 1950; Original edition, 1938) See an excerpt from this anthology on political reference in poetry, specifically Andrew Marvell's "Horation Ode." from the prefatory "Letter to the Teacher" (1938) This book has been conceived on the assumption that if poetry is worth teaching at all it is worth teaching as poetry. The temptation to make a substitute for the poem as the object of study is usually overpowering. The substitutes are various, but the most common ones are: 1. Paraphrase of logical and narrative content; 2. Study of biographical and historical materials; 3. Inspirational and didactic interpretation. Of course, paraphrase may be necessary as a preliminary step in the reading of a poem, and a study of the biographical and historical background may do much to clarify interpretation; but these things should be considered as means and not as ends. And though one may consider a poem as an instance of historical or ethical documentation, the poem in itself, if literature is to be studied as literature, remains finally the object for study. Moreover, even if the interest is in the poem as a historical or ethical document, there is a prior consideration: one must grasp the poem as a literary construct before it can offer any real illumination as a document. from Chapter VI: "STATEMENT AND IDEA" We have said that a theme in poetry manifests itself in constantly varying ways. Among these manifestations, of course, we find the use of explicit statement as one possible means. For instance, in the "Ode to a Nightingale," which we have already analyzed (pp, 338-45), Keats makes the explicit statement

170. The Academy Of American Poets - Poetry Slam, Inc. and organizers involved in the competition that the goal of slam is to expand poetry s general audience, which is precisely what they are achieving. http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/5854

Home View Cart Log In FURTHER READING Related Prose Russell Simmons Presents Def Poetry Slam : The Movie Slamnation ... Print Poetry Slam, Inc. Poetry Slam Incorporated (PSI), the non-profit organization charged with overseeing the international coalition of poetry slams, as well as their annual National Poetry Slam, has been on a mission since 1997 to "promote the performance and creation of poetry." Today, PSI boasts venues in all fifty states as well as seven countries. Their official site, www.poetryslam.com , contains essential slam community information, including a comprehensive list of venues across the country where readings are held. The site also features basic information on slam, audio and video files of performances, and links to slam-related sites and forums. There is also a Poetry Gallery, profiling a diverse group of slam poets from across the country. Allan Wolf, "slammaster" of the 1994 National Poetry Slam in Asheville, NC, said, "The points are not the point; the point is poetry." This statement has become a mantra on the site as they remind poets and organizers involved in the competition that the goal of slam is to expand poetry's general audience, which is precisely what they are achieving. Larger Type Home Help Contact Us

171. Guardian Unlimited Books | By Genre | The Poets Speak or academic poets for poetry s general slide into selfsatisfied mediocrity. poetry that lasts has little to do with populist politics but everything http://books.guardian.co.uk/poetry/features/0,12887,1455351,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home Guardian Review By genre Reviews ... Blog Search this site Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Save story In this section Review: Poetry collections by Alice Oswald and Adrian Blamires Interview: Mark Haddon Poetry: Sep 24 Review: Continued by Piotr Sommer ... Observer review: The Letters of Robert Powell by Saskia Hamilton The poets speak In a recent lecture, Bloodaxe publisher Neil Astley made a swingeing attack on the current state of poetry. He criticised the 'door police' - editors and critics who he believes are shutting out new talent at the expense, particularly, of women and ethnic minority writers. Eleven leading poets give their response to his complaints

172. Far Eastern Poetry In A General Education (Rexroth) The poetry of the Far East in a general Education. It is curious that the whole program of humanistic education popular in our own time should ignore http://www.bopsecrets.org/rexroth/essays/fareast.htm

B U R E A U O F P U B L I C S E C R E T S The Poetry of the Far East in a General Education KENNETH REXROTH Approaches to the Oriental Classics, edited by William Theodore de Bary (Columbia University Press, 1959). Reproduced here by permission of the Kenneth Rexroth Trust. REXROTH ARCHIVE H ome P ... earch B ureau of Public Secrets PO B ox B erkeley CA USA www.bopsecrets.org knabb@bopsecrets.org

173. General Sites: Guide To Poetry & Literature Webcasts (Virtual Programs & Service Guide to poetry Literature Streaming Video Bibliography (Virtual Services and Programs, Digital Reference Team, Library of Congress) http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/poetry/poetry-general.html

The Library of Congress Especially for Researchers Home General Sites Find in Virtual Services Web Pages Researchers Web Pages All Library of Congress Pages General Sites American Poet Greats Lecture Series http://www.poetspath.com/apg/apgls.html Coordinated by The Museum of American Poetics, The American Poet Greats Lecture Series provides archived videos of "talks by poets speaking about the lives and works of other poets or poetry movements they feel passionately about or influenced by in their own writing visions." Videos available through the 1999-2000 season; other videos not currently working. American Writers Video Archives http://www.americanwriters.org/archives/ Online video archive for C-SPAN's 2002 television series American Writers: A Journey Through History . Videos include writers who have had a significant impact on American literary history from America's founding through the Vietnam War. Arizona Statue University Department of English Web Video Page http://www.asu.edu/clas/english/video/

174. Lulu.com - General & Miscellaneous Poetry Lulu.com lets you publish and sell print on demand books and eBooks, online music and images, custom calendars and books. Free selfpublishing. http://www.lulu.com/category/774

View Cart Welcome to Lulu! [ Log In Sign Up Search for: in All Products Books Music Video Calendars Images Services Help Forums Advanced Search Browse Lulu Top 100 Books Calendars Images ... All Categories Buying on Lulu Buying content from Lulu Shipping methods and timetables Support forums Selling on Lulu Sign up to start publishing Learn more about Lulu Lulu Flash tour What you say Cool Stuff on Lulu Create a CD or DVD Lulu swag Browse Books Category: Books Poetry Sort By: Date Name Rating Sales Rank Filter: Silent No More by John Grohol Description: A touching collection of poetry from members of an online mental health community. Includes over 75 poems from over two dozen contributors from around the world, all brought together by a single voice found in the PsychCentral.com online support community. The poetry contained in this book will touch your heart, remind you of human frailty, and gives voice to the emotions experienced by us all. Poems include the short, tender and sweet, to the disturbing, heart-wrenching, and bitter. Something for every poetry lover is found within this wonderful book. Proceeds from the book's sale will be available for funding requests from community members in the form of a community fund . Printed: Download: License: Rating: (6 votes) Reviews: One Flew Over the Cattlestop.....and Beyond

175. Related Links Extensive collection of links related to poetry, poets, The guide consists of 90 poems and 65 links to other poetry collections and guides. http://www.lit.kobe-u.ac.jp/~hishika/otherlink.htm

Related Links My Poet Pages Poet Links Poetry The Academy of American Poets 140+ American poets. One of the largest sites of the kind. Includes an instructive essay by Edward Hirsch on how to read a poem. Big Bridge Webzine of poetry and novels, edited by Michael Rothenberg and Wanda Phipps. A regular poetry section includes Bernadette Mayer, Duncan McNaughton, Justin Chin, Bridget Meeds and others. British Poetry 1780-1910 (virginia) Extensive collection. CAPA-Contemporary American Poetry Archive (conncoll) An electronic archive designed to make out-of-print volumes of contemporary American poetry available to readers, scholars, and researchers. Contemporary Poetry Review Reviews books of, and concerning, poetry. An on-line journal devoted to the criticism of poetry, with book reviews, relevant news items, an exclusive chatroom, information concerning new releases, and interviews with distinguished critics, poets, and translators. The End of the Line for Modern Poetry (vt) Tim Love discusses the value of line-breaks in much free verse. In Gruene Street , Volume 2, Issue #1 (July 1996).

176. First World War.com - Prose & Poetry - Georg Trakl First World War.com Prose poetry - Georg Trakl. http://www.firstworldwar.com/poetsandprose/trakl.htm

Updated - Sunday, 6 October, 2002 Georg Trakl (1887-1914), the Austrian Expressionist poet, served with the Austrian army during the first three months of the war before committing suicide on 3/4 November 1914. Born to a middle class Protestant family in Salzburg on 3 February 1887, Trakl's mother was unhappy throughout his childhood and considered emotionally unstable. In turn, as Trakl progressed through his own childhood he began himself to withdraw from friends and family and similarly demonstrated early signs of emotional instability. Taking to opium, chloroform and alcohol Trakl failed his school courses and was obliged to re-take a year. Meanwhile he developed a close attachment to his sister Grete, leading some critics to speculate upon a possibly incestuous relationship. Trakl's initial attempts at poetry were uniformly unsuccessful; at this time he also wrote brief articles for a local newspaper and two one-act plays (both also unsuccessful). Dropping out of school and deciding upon a career as a pharmacist's apprentice, Trakl's choice of profession afforded him ready access to satisfy a by now confirmed drug habit. He went on to study pharmacy in Vienna although the death of his father prior to the completion of his course caused Trakl financial hardship.

177. ? ? Translate this page The summary for this Korean page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.ypbooks.co.kr/ypbooks/WebHome/subj/bybtsearch.jsp?p_code=POE000000&cu

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 9     161-177 of 177    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9