Verfügbarkeit: The Heath guide to poetry

The Heath guide to poetry:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Lexington, Mass. Heath 1983
Schlagworte:	Poetry > Collections
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	LVI, 493 S. Ill.
ISBN:	066905111X

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents 1 The Definition of Poetry 1 James Wright, A Blessing 2 • Emily Dickinson, I Felt a Funeral in My Brain 3 • Christopher Marlowe, The Passionate Shepherd to His Love 5 Theodore Roethke, The Lady and the Bear 6 2 Listening in on the Poem 9 Walter Savage Landor, Mother, I Cannot Mind My Wheel The Persona and the Poet 10 Linda Pastan, 25th High School Reunion 10 The Importance of Context 11 W. H. Auden, Musée des Beaux Arts 12 The Poet as Speaker 13 Ben Jonson, On My First Son 13 3 Narrative Poetry: The Poet as Storyteller 15 Formulae 15 Anonymous, Sir Patrick S pence 16 Transitions in Narrative Poetry 17 Langston Hughes, Sylvester s Dying Bed 18 Epic Poetry 19 Personal History in Narrative Poems 19 Edward Field, My Polish Grandmother 20 Use of Language in Narrative Poetry 21 Daniel Mark Epstein, Madonna (With Child Missing) 21 Poems for Further Study 22 Anonymous, The Wife of Usher s Well 11 Dudley Randall, Ballad of Birmingham 23 Robert Frost, Out, Out— 24 Elizabeth Bishop, The Fish 25 Edwin Muir, The Horses 21 Edgar Allan Poe, The Raven 28 Christina Rossetti, Goblin Market 31 Homer, From the Odyssey 42 4 Lyric Poetry: The Solitary Singer 49 Catullus, LXXXV 49 The Love Poem 49 William Butler Yeats, He Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven 49 H. D. (Hilda Doolittle), Never More Will the Wind 51 Ted Berrigan, Scorpio 51 William Shakespeare, When, in Disgrace with Fortune and Men s Eyes 52 Andrew Marvell, To His Coy Mistress 52 Curses 54 Archilochus, May He Lose His Way on the Cold Sea 54 Poems of Praise, Poems for the Dead 54 • William Wordsworth, The Solitary Reaper 55 • Gerard Manley Hopkins, Pied Beauty 56 Christopher Smart, For I Will Consider My Cat Jeoffry 56 Elegy 58 Theodore Roethke, Elegy for Jane 59 Walt Whitman, This Dust Was Once the Man 59 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Dark House, by Which Once More 1 Stand 60 A. E. Housman, To an Athlete Dying Young 60 • W. H. Auden, In Memory ofW. B. Yeats 61 The Meditative Poem 63 Omar Khayyam, XXVI and XXVII, the Rubaiyat 64 John Milton, When I Consider How My Light Is Spent 64 Robert Frost, Fire and Ice 65 Wallace Stevens, Anecdote of the Jar 65 • John Keats, Ode on a Grecian Urn 66 William Butler Yeats, Lapis Lazuli 68 Poems for Further Study 70 • E. E. Cummings, somewhere і have never travelled, gladly beyond 70 Cesare Pavese, Encounter 71 Sylvia Plath, Daddy 71 John Crowe Ransom, Here Lies a Lady 73 William Blake, To See a World in a Grain of Sand 74 William Carlos Williams, Danse Kusse 74 Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Frost at Midnight 74 Imamu Amiri Baraka (LeRoi Jones), Preface to a Twenty Volume Suicide Note 76 John Ashbery, And Ut Pictura Poesis Is Her Name 11 5 Dramatic Poetry: The Poet as Actor 79 The Soliloquy 79 William Carlos Williams, The Widow s Lament in Springtime 79 Robert Browning, Porphyria s Lover 81 William Blake, The Little Vagabond 82 Anne Sexton, Unknown Girl in the Maternity Ward 83 • Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Ulysses 85 The Epistolary Monologue 87 Rihaku, The River Merchant s Wife, A Letter 88 Poetic Dialogues 88 John Crowe Ransom, Piazza Piece 89 The Pastoral 90 Andrew Marvell, Ametas and Thestylis Making Hay- Ropes 90 Randall Jarreil, The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner 91 Edgar Lee Masters, Fiddler Jones 91 Poems for Further Study 92 William Butler Yeats, An Irish Airman Foresees His Death 92 Anthony Hecht, Tarantula or the Dance of Death 93 Robert Browning, My Last Duchess 93 Michael Harper, A Mother Speaks: The Algiers Motel Incident, Detroit 95 Frank O Hara, A True Account of Talking to the Sun at Fire Island 96 Peter Klappert, Mail at Your New Address 97 6 Images: Seeing Is Feeling 99 Haiku - 100 Haiku by Kawahigashi Kekigodo, Matsuo Basho, Ozaki Hosai 100 William Carlos Williams, The Great Figure 100 Theodore Roethke, Child on Top of a Greenhouse 102 Combining Images 102 Ezra Pound, In a Station of the Metro 102 Arthur Symons, Pastel 103 Jim Harrison, Sound 103 Synesthesia 104 Ann Stanford, Listening to Color 104 Images and Commentary 105 James Wright, Lying in a Hammock at William Duffy s Farm in Pine Island, Minnesota 105 Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, The Soote Season 106 Landscapes 106 Thomas Hardy, Neutral Tones 107 • Matthew Arnold, Dover Beach 108 Meanings of Words 109 Henry David Thoreau, Pray to What Earth Does This Sweet Cold Belong 110 Gary Snyder, Oil 111 Surrealistic Imagery 111 • William Blake, London 112 Pierre Reverdy, Departure 113 Poems for Further Study 114 • William Wordsworth, Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey 114 • Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Kubla Khan 117 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, The Eagle: A Fragment 119 Amy Lowell, Chinoiseries 119 Phillippe Soupault, Sunday 120 William Carlos Williams, The Red Wheelbarrow 120 H. D. (Hilda Doolittle), Sea Rose 120 • T. S. Eliot, Preludes 121 • Robert Lowell, Skunk Hour 122 Etheridge Knight, Haiku 123 7 The Dance of the Mind: Metaphor and Simile 125 The Metaphor 125 Charles Simic, Watermelons 125 Walt Whitman, From Leaves of Grass 126 • Emily Dickinson, Hope Is the Thing with Feathers ill H. D. (Hilda Doolittle), Oread 128 Hart Crane, My Grandmothers Love Letters 128 Bill Knott, Hair Poem 129 Charles Henri Ford, Somebody s Gone 130 The Simile 130 T. E. Hulme, Autumn 132 Bill Knott, Death 132 Thomas Merton, The Regret 132 The Conceit 133 • William Shakespeare, Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer s Day? 133 Richard Crashaw, The Tear 134 • John Donne, A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning 136 Poems for Further Study 137 A. E. Housman, With Rue My Heart Is Laden 137 Thomas Merton, Elegy for the Monastery Barn 137 N. Scott Momaday, The Delight Song ofTsoai-Talee 138 Ezra Pound, The Bath Tub 139 • Dylan Thomas, Fern Hill 139 Louise Glück, The Pond 141 William Shakespeare, Let Me Not to the Marriage of True Minds 141 Percy Bysshe Shelley, Fragment: Thoughts Come and Go in Solitude 141 David St. John, Hush 142 • John Donne, The Flea 142 John Donne, The Extasie 143 Federico Garcia Lorca, Half Moon 145 8 The Idea Dresses Up: Personification, Allegory, Symbol 147 Personification 147 Sappho, Then 147 Muriel Rukeyser, Song: Love in Whose Rich Honor 148 Allegory 149 • Emily Dickinson, Because Î Could Not Stop for Death 149 George Herbert, The Pilgrimage 150 Aurelian Townshend, A Dialogue Betwixt Time and A Pilgrim 151 Thomas Hardy, Memory and I 152 Fable 15 3 John Gay, The Lion, the Fox, and Geese 154 Symbol 15 5 D. H. Lawrence, Sorrow 155 Walt Whitman, J Saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing 156 Robert Frost, For Once, Then, Something 1 57 Edmund Waller, Go, Lovely Rose 158 William Butler Yeats, The Rose of Peace 159 Poems for Further Study 160 Thomas Hardy, The Subalterns 160 Vernon Watkins, The Lady with the Unicorn 161 May Sarton, The Lady and the Unicorn 163 Robinson Jeffers, Rock and Hawk 164 Delmore Schwartz, The Heavy Bear Who Goes with Me 164 D. H. Lawrence, Snake 165 Christopher Smart, The Ant and the Caterpillar 167 Jean de la Fontaine, The Rat and the Oyster 168 George Herbert, Love (III) 169 Robert Southwell, The Burning Babe 169 Edmund Spenser, One Day As I Unwarily Did Gaze 170 9 More Figures of Speech 171 Hyperbole 171 Carl Sandburg, They Have Yarns 172 Ceceo Angiolieri, In Absence from Becchina 172 Randall Jarrell, The Mockingbird 173 Understatement 174 Synecdoche, Metonymy, Allusion, and Paradox 174 Po Chu-I, Seeing Hsia Chan Off by River 175 Ralph Waldo Emerson, Letters 175 William Butler Yeats, The Great Day 176 Robert Lowell, Beyond the Alps 177 James Dickey, Buckdancers Choice 179 Alexander Pope, Intended for Sir Isaac Newton 181 Bob Kaufman, Blues Note 181 George Herbert, Bitter-Sweet 183 William Shakespeare, When Most I Wink, Then Do Mine Eyes Best See 183 Simonides, For the Spartan Dead at Plataia (479 B.C.) 184 Mark Strand, Keeping Things Whole 184 Poems for Further Study 185 Anthony Hecht, Lizards and Snakes 185 Anonymous, Grief of a Girl s Heart 185 • Dylan Thomas, The Hand That Signed the Paper 186 John Crowe Ransom, Winter Remembered 186 Robert Browning, How We Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix 187 Weldon Kees, Aspects of Robinson 189 Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Pity 189 Chidiock Tichbome, Elegy, Written with His Own Hand in the Tower Before His Execution 190 10 The Music of Poetry 191 Rhythm 191 Accent and Emphasis 192 Meter 193 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, The Mermaid 196 The Line and Line Endings 198 Algernon Charles Swinburne, Rococo 199 Edna St. Vincent Millay, Recuerdo 201 Syllabic Verse 202 Marianne Moore, The Wood-Weasel 202 Rhyme 203 Robert Creeley, If You 204 W. H. Auden, Fleet Visit 205 Robert Frost, The Road Not Taken 207 Alliteration and Assonance 208 Margaret Walker, Lineage 208 Edgar Allan Poe, The Bells 209 Vowel Tones 212 • William Butler Yeats, The Lake Isle of Innisfree 214 William Carlos Williams, The Dance 215 Songs 216 Anonymous, Frankié and Albert 216 Billie Holiday, God Bless the Child 218 Bob Dylan, Boots of Spanish Leather 218 Cole Porter, My Heart Belongs to Daddy 219 11 Tones of Voice 221 The Range of Tones 221 William Carlos Williams, The Young Housewife 221 D. H. Lawrence, Gloire de Dijon 223 Irony 223 Walt Whitman, A Boston Ballad 224 Alan Dugan, Morning Song 225 Anne Stevenson, Pregnant 226 Didactic Poetry 226 Emily Dickinson, Success is Counted Sweetest 228 Alexander Pope, From An Essay on Man (Epistle IV) 228 Toughness 229 Philip Levine, To a Child Trapped in a Barber Shop 229 Charles Bukowski, Yellow 230 The Comic Tone 231 Anonymous, Miss Bailey s Ghost 231 Edmund Clerihew Bentley, Lord Clive 232 Anonymous, There Was a King 232 Hilaire Belloc, On His Books 233 Diction Levels 233 Richard Wilbur, The Death of a Toad 233 • Langston Hughes, Who But the Lord? 234 Dialects 235 • Robert Burns, John Anderson My Jo 235 Paul Laurence Dunbar, In the Morning 236 12 The Poem s Shape I 239 The Structure of Free Verse 239 Psalm 121: A Song of Degrees 240 Denise Levertov, The Ache of Marriage 240 Some Traditional English Forms 241 Countee CuÄen, Incident 242 John Dryden, To the Memory of Mr. Oldham 242 Thom Gunn, Moly 244 Italian Forms 245 • John Keats, On First Looking into Chapman s Homer 245 William Shakespeare, That Time of Year Thou Mayst in Me Behold 246 Edna St. Vincent Millay, Pity Me Not Because the Light of Day 247 John Milton, On the Late Massacre in Piedmont 247 Claude McKay, If We Must Die 248 George Meredith, In Our Shipwrecked Days There Was an Hour 249 • Robert Lowell, Robert Frost 250 Irving Feldman, The Death ofVitellozzo Vitelli 251 • Percy Bysshe Shelley, Ode to the West Wind 252 French Forms 254 Geoffrey Chaucer, The Complaint of Chaucer to His Purse 254 • Dylan Thomas, Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 256 Theodore Roethke, The Waking 257 Elizabeth Bishop, Sestina 258 Algernon Charles Swinburne, Sestina 259 13 The Poem s Shape II 263 The Ode 263 Pindar, Olympian II 263 William Collins, Ode to Fear 265 John Keats, Ode to a Nightingale 267 Richard Wilbur, The Beautiful Changes 269 Peter Viereck, Kilroy 270 Basil Bunting, Ode 272 Oriental Forms 272 Matsuo Basho, Nine Haiku 273 Lady Kasa, Six Tanka 274 Wallace Stevens, Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird 215 Comic Forms 277 Ogden Nash, Oervaise 111 Ogden Nash, Edouard 278 Edward Gorey, There Was a Young Woman Named Plunnery 278 Anthony Hecht, Vice 278 John Hollander, Appearance and Reality 278 Shaped Verses and Concrete Poetry 279 George Herbert, Easter Wings 279 May Swenson, Unconscious Came a Beauty 280 John Hollander, Swan and Shadow 281 Emmett Williams, She Loves Me 282 Mary Ellen Solt, Forsythia 283 The Prose Poem 283 Charles Baudelaire, Windows 284 Robert Bly, A Small Bird s Nest Made of White Reed Fiber 284 14 Where Language Is Everything: Nonsense and Linguistic Experiment 287 Poems of Nonsense and Music 287 Lewis Carroll, Jabberwocky 287 Gertrude Stein, Susie Asado 289 Wallace Stevens, Bantams in Pine-Woods 290 Catullus, Poem #41 291 Magical Poems 292 Michael Mott, Adam Names the Animals 292 William Shakespeare, From Macbeth 293 Ritual Chant for the Sick 293 Collage 295 • E. E. Cummings, next to of course god america і 295 Edith Sitwell, Madam Mouse Trots 296 Ezra Pound, From Canto LXX 298 John Ashbery, A Man of Words 300 Poems for Further Study 302 Edward Lear, There Was an Old Man of the Coast 302 Marianne Moore, The Monkey Puzzle 302 John Berryman, Young Woman s Song 303 James Schuyler, An Almanac 303 Charles Simic, The Place 304 David Shapiro, I Haven t 304 E. E. Cummings, from the cognoscenti 304 Judith Johnson Sherwin, Dr. Potatohead Talks to Mothers 305 15 The Well-Made Poem 307 Overall Effectiveness 308 Economy 308 Claude MacKay, Only a Thought 309 Coherence and Consistency 310 Charles Kingsley, I Once Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears 310 Erasmus Darwin, Eliza 311 Naturalness 313 William Shakespeare, My Mistress Eyes Are Nothing like the Sun 313 William Empson, Villanelle 314 Cornelius Whur, From Village Musings 315 Tone: Sentimentality and Coldness 316 Eliza Cook, The Old Arm Chair 317 Thomas Ashe, Old Jane 318 Robert Frost, Provide, Provide 319 • William Butler Yeats, Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop 320 Patrick Kavanagh, Tinkers Wife 320 Gregory Corso, The Vestal Lady on Brattle 321 Robert Service, Dylan 322 Thomas Sprat, On His Mistress Drowned 323 Completeness 324 Coventry Patmore, If 1 Were Dead 324 The Good and the Great 325 John Milton, Lycidas 326 William Wordsworth, Ode: Intimations of Immortality 331 Marianne Moore, The Steeple-Jack 335 • William Butler Yeats, Sailing to Byzantium 337 • T. S. Eliot, The Love Song ofj. Alfred Prufrock 338 Wallace Stevens, Sunday Morning 342 A Checklist of Questions for Evaluating Poetry 345 Anthology: Poems for Further Study 347 Dante Alighieri, Ulysses Speech from Inferno (Canto XXVI) 347 John Skelton, To Mistress Margaret Hussey 348 • Sir Thomas Wyatt, They Flee from Me 349 Sir Walter Raleigh, The Nymph s Reply to the Shepherd 3 50 Sir Philip Sidney, Ye Goatherd Gods 350 William Shakespeare, Fear No More 352 Thomas Campion, There Is a Garden in Her Face 353 John Donne, / Am a Little World Made Cunningly 353 John Donne, Death Be Not Proud 354 Robert Herrick, Delight in Disorder 354 Robert Herrick, Upon Julia s Clothes 355 William Davenant, The Philosopher and the Lover: To a Mistress Dying 355 Anne Bradstreet, To My Dear and Loving Husband 355 Edward Taylor, Upon a Spider Catching a Fly 356 Jonathan Swift, A Description of the Morning 357 Alexander Pope, Epistle to a Young Lady, on Her Leaving the Town After the Coronation 358 Thomas Gray, Ode on the Death of a Favorite Cat 359 William Blake, The Tyger 360 Robert Burns, A Red, Red, Rose 361 William Wordsworth, í Wandered Lonely as a Cloud 361 William Wordsworth, The World Is Too Much with Us 362 Walter Savage Landor, On His Seventy-fifth Birthday 362 George Gordon, Lord Byron, She Walks in Beauty 362 Percy Bysshe Shelley, Ozymandias 363 John Keats, When I Have Fears 363 John Keats, To Autumn 364 Thomas Lovell Beddoes, Song: How Many Times Do I Love Thee, Dear? 365 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, The Jewish Cemetery at Newport 365 Elizabeth Barrett Browning, How Do I Love Thee? 367 Oliver Wendell Holmes, My Aunt 367 Robert Browning, Meeting at Night 369 Robert Browning, Parting at Morning 369 Emily Bronte, The Sun Has Set 370 Herman Melville, On the Photograph o f a Corps Commander 370 Walt Whitman, A Noiseless Patient Spider 371 Matthew Arnold, The Buried Life 371 Frances E. W. Harper, The Slave Auction 373 Emily Dickinson, My Life Had Stood, a Loaded Gun 374 Emily Dickinson, Apparently with No Surprise 375 Emily Dickinson, I Heard a Fly Buzz — When I Died 375 Emily Dickinson, After Great Pain, A Formal Feeling Comes 375 Christina Rossetti, After Death 376 Gerard Manley Hopkins, Spring and Fall 376 Gerard Manley Hopkins, The Windhover 377 Alice Meynell, The Threshing-Machine 377 Oscar Wilde, The Harlot s House 378 A. E. Housman, Loveliest of Trees 379 A. E. Housman, When І Was One-and-T wenty 379 W. E. B. DuBois, The Song of the Smoke 380 Edwin Arlington Robinson, Mr. Flood s Party 381 Stephen Crane, A Man Adrift on a Slim Spar 382 Robert Frost, Mending Wall 383 Robert Frost, After Apple-Picking 384 Robert Frost, A Peck of Gold 385 Robert Frost, The Silken Tent 385 James Joyce, All Day I Hear the Noise of Waters 386 Archibald MacLeish, Ars Poetica 386 Wilfred Owen, Anthem for Doomed Youth 387 E. E. Cummings, in Just- 387 E. E. Cummings, the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls 388 Robert Graves, Dialogue on the Headland 389 Louise Bogan, Night 390 Arna Bontemps, Southern Mansion 390 Stevie Smith, Not Waving but Drowning 391 Stanley Kunitz, The Portrait 391 W. H. Auden, Lay Your Sleeping Head, My Love 392 W. H. Auden, As f Walked Out One Evening 393 Theodore Roethke, My Papa s Waltz 394 Theodore Roethke, I Knew a Woman 395 Richard Wright, Four Haiku 395 Charles Olson, Maximus, to Himself 396 Irving Layton, Cain 397 May Sarton, Lady with a Falcon 398 Randall Jarrell, The Woman at the Washington Zoo 399 Henry Reed, Naming of Parts 400 William Stafford, Traveling Through the Dark 401 Gwendolyn Brooks, Sadie and Maud 401 Robert Duncan, My Mother Would Be a Falconress 402 Lawrence Ferlinghetti, [In Goya s Greatest Scenes We Seem to See] 404 Mona Van Duyn, ín the Cold Kingdom 405 Richard Wilbur, Love Calls Us to the Things of This World 407 Philip Larkin, Faith Healing 408 Howard Moss, Water Island 409 Anthony Hecht, The Dover Bitch, A Criticism of Life 410 Richard Hugo, Driving Montana 411 Kenneth Koch, Mending Sump 411 Maxine Kumin, For a Shetland Pony Brood Mare Who Died in Her Barren Year 412 A. R. Ammons, Visit 413 Allen Ginsberg, A Supermarket in California 413 Allen Ginsberg, My Sad Self 414 W. S. Merwin, For the Anniversary of My Death 416 Anne Sexton, Pain for a Daughter 416 Richard Howard, Giovanni Da Fiesole on the Sublime, or Fra Angelico s Last judgment 418 Cynthia MacDonald, It ís Dangerous to Be the Conductor 419 Adrienne Rich, A Woman Mourned by Daughters 420 • Ted Hughes, Hawk Roosting 421 Derek Walcott, Sea Grapes 421 Colette Inez, Spanish Heaven 422 Sylvia Plath, Lady Lazarus 423 Wendell Berry, The Old Elm Tree by the River 425 Audre Lorde, Now That I Am Forever with Child 426 N. Scott Momaday, Earth and I Gave You Turquoise 426 Sonia Sanchez, summer words o f a sistuh addict 427 Lucille Clifton, Good Times 428 Daryl Hine, The Survivors 428 June Jordan, My Sadness Sits Around Me 429 Diane Wakoski, / Have Had to Learn to Live with My Face 429 Ishmael Reed, beware: do not read this poem 433 Margaret Atwood, You Are Happy 434 Seamus Heaney, The Forge 434 Marilyn Hacker, Villanelle 435 Erica Jong, How You Get Born 435 Dave Smith, Picking Cherries 436 Alfred Corn, Fifty-Seventh Street and Fifth 436 Nikki Giovanni, Nikki-Rosa 437 Tom Wayman, Unemployment 438 Gregory Órr, All Morning 439 Leslie Marmon Silko, Love Poem 439 Gary Soto, History 439 Appendix: Writing About Poetry 443 Understanding the Work 443 Choosing a Thesis 444 Choosing Supporting Material 447 Organizing the Essay 449 Writing the Essay 450 Introductions 451 Conclusions 452 Body Paragraphs 452 Citations 455 Bibliographies 456 Two Complete Essays 456 Glossary 463 Index of First Lines 471 Index of Authors 481 Index of Titles 489
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