Poetry by individual poets

This book contains a collection of poetry by Walt Whitman first published in 1865.

fire / and water surging on the screen - / since children, metros, planets, beds, and lovers are / so lightly swept away - I must not even breathe.

First printed for private circulation at The Westminster Press in 1897, this is a Victorian ode written for the Jubilee in 1897 by Francis Thompson.

The poems of Compass and Clock take their inspiration from the intersection of the natural world and the human, exploring the landscapes in which those intersections occur.

In 1855 Walt Whitman published Leaves of Grass, the work which defined him as one of America's most influential voices, and which he added to throughout his life.

In her debut poetry collection, What Had Happened Was, Theri Alyce Pickens investigates the complex structures of Black storytelling.

This annotated critical edition is the first attempt to make Morris's 42,000-word verse sequence accessible to a modern audience.

'THE BEST AMERICAN POET OF HIS GENERATION.

Welcome to Live Poets' 30 Years at Don Bank, focusing particularly on the years 2015 to the present.

A sharp, haunting, and lyrical collection that attempts to understand what we owe the spaces we inhabit.

"e;Robertson proves hard to explain but easy to enjoy.

National Book Critics Circle Award finalist.

An In Depth Look at Hungary opens with a chapter suggesting that socio-economic inequalities are one of the most relevant barriers to healthcare access in Hungary.

From his life's work so far, spanning more than four decades, Les Murray has selected these 100 poems, his personal best.

Honored as one of "e;10 Favorite Books of 2014"e; Dwight Garner, The New York Times Honored as a "e;Standout Book of 2014"e; American Poet magazineBelieu oscillates between dark humor, self-consciousness, and pointed satire in a fourth collection thats equal-opportunity in its critique.

Love's Shadow (1908) is a novel by Ada Leverson.

The Aeneid of Virgil (19 BC) is an epic poem by Roman poet Virgil.

Photographing Eden presents the first full-length collection of poems by a major new talent.

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Echoing the muscular rhythms of the heart beat, the poems in this stunning collection alternate between contraction and expansion.

Compelling poems that celebrate language as it encounters the nameless variety of the natural world, from Australia to ItalyAn uncanny blend of the external and the intimate has been a hallmark of Simon West's poetry for nearly twenty years.

This absorbing story about three children of Scottish and French origin who become lost on the Rice Lake Plains in the late eighteenth century provides the author with an opportunity to contemplate important themes of Canadian literature and identity.

In this thoughtful, affectionate collection of interviews and letters spanning three decades, beloved poet Gary Snyder talks with South African writer and scholar Julia Martin.

Men Who Feed Pigeons brings together seven contrasting but complementary poem sequences by 'this brilliant lyricist of human darkness' (Fiona Sampson) relating to men and different kinds of women's relationships with men.

The centerpiece of this collection of poems is "e;Presence,"e; a sequence of forty "e;translations from the natural world"e; about a variety of settings and their amazing denizens.

For this new anthology, Anthony Bonner has chosen central texts from his acclaimed two-volume compilation Selected Works of Ramon Llull (Princeton, 1985).

An edited collection of poems by Alexander Brome in which Roman Dubinski has restored him to view.

Gary Snyder (geboren 1930) ist einer der bedeutendsten Dichter des 20.

Demonstrates how Walter Scott, one of Romanticism''s most globally influential authors, put Scotland''s ecologies at the heart of nineteenth-century writing.

A stimulating exploration of the haiku masterpiece.

Praise for Victor Hernndez Cruz:"e;Bilingual since childhood, Mr.

Ko Un has long been a living legend in Korea, both as a poet and as a person.

Too structured to fall into the category of grunge poetry; low on literary worth, but high on story telling.

Spanning four centuries from the Renaissance to today's avant-garde, Migration and Mutation explores how the sonnet has evolved in and out of translation.

Writing together with Timothy Wyllie, the angel Georgia details the events of Earth's ancient history in the 8th millennium BC *; Reveals how Atlantis had copper mines in North America and tin mines in England, which initiated the Bronze Age and made Atlantis outrageously wealthy *; Explains the true purpose of Gobekli Tepe as part of Prince Caligastia's plan to enslave mortal souls *; Interwoven with observations about Wyllie's current and previous lives, such as his involvement with the Process Church and his profound near-death experience After Lucifer's angelic rebellion 203,000 years ago, Earth and 36 other planets were quarantined from the larger Multiverse.

Bernard Spencer (1909-63) was a distinctive voice in 20th-century English poetry, and a central figure in the Personal Landscape group of wartime Cairo writers.

"e;When you are very old, with snowy hair,Sitting beside the fire at candle-light,You will remember all my rhymes aright.

they come flying out from under your expectations / and once opened it is rain / and thinking a sandbar / always inventing a different script / never where you left itThis dream book of kaleidoscopic, holographic, mutagenic poems is haunted by the loops, aporias, and entanglements of time - memory, forgetting, oblivion, fortune telling, eternal (or not) returns, timelessness (however that may manifest), beginnings and endings (if indeed there are such things), and other spectral speculations where the intimate and the outward might exchange places.

The present work is a pioneering effort.