User:CopperKettle/poetry
Word usage
[edit]- Stevenson
- Hail! Childish slaves of social rules - publican, wynds, "I own, a very strange proceeding"
- Burns
- Anna, Thy Charms - "oh, how bootless to admire when fated to despair"
- Heloise Durant
- Oasis - sweet strain
- Keats
- A Party of Lovers - interesting: direct speech
- Millay
- Upon this Age - "rowlocks of the wind", "leech us of our ill"
- The Little Ghost - the wall is built 'in new'
- No rose that in a garden ever grew - v.: to incarnadine
- Walter Scott
- The Lady of the Lake/Canto Three - dingle
- Robert Service
- Rhymes of a Rolling Stone/The Rover - lilting feed, green dingle
- Dickinson
- So bashful when I spied her! - dingle
- Edward Lear
- Dingle Bank - dingle: a small narrow valley
- Leunig
- Ode to a Jet Ski Person - hoonish, fink
- Anonymous
- Finnegan's Wake ..he carried a hod; brogue; ruction //good
- Keats
- La Belle Dame sans Merci - ..and fragrant zone
- Robert Seymour Bridges
- There is a hill - myosote, flag (in vegetation), gibbous,
- Madison Cawein
- Garden Gossip - gibbous moon
- George MacDonald
- The Early Bird - gibbous crops
- Wilfred Owen
- Hospital Barge - slewed //good first part
- The Calls - verger, rusks; about the poem
- Poems by Wilfred Owen/Apologia pro Poemate Meo - oblation // nice
- Ralph Emerson
- Holidays - "lovely hoyden"
- Author:Thomas Hardy
- Birds at Winter Nighfall - cotoneaster
- The Oxen - barton, coomb; // nice Xmas verse
- John Crowe Ransom
- Dead Boy - lineament; //good verse
- Bells for John Whiteside’s Daughter - "brown study" //another elegy
- Blue Girls - white fillets
- Henry Lawson
- +For'ard - steerage; wether;
- The "American Sovereign", by O'Neill - "Piffle"
- Banjo Paterson (top 20)
- There's Another Blessed Horse Fell Down - turn out a picket; handsprings
- An Evening in Dandaloo - spielers
- The Man from Ironbark - he was flash; tote //good
- +Confined Love - by Donne: w:Jointure?
- by Hopkins
- +Hurrahing in Harvest - stook
- +Peace (Hopkins) : reaving, plumes
- Morning Midday and Evening Sacrifice - last line?
- +The Habit of Perfection - ruck
- Inversnaid //burn = stream
- Leaves_of_Grass/Book_XXI#Beat.21_Beat.21_Drums.21 - expostulation; trestles
- The Precipitate Cock and the Unappreciated Pearl - toothsome, henpecked; a gread verse
- The poems of John Godfrey Saxe/The Blind Men and the Elephant - ween
- Let us all be Unhappy on Sunday - effulgence; droll verse
- To Daffodils - daffodils
- Only be still - "cavil"; Wilcox
- Circumstance (Shelley) - another pelf. And "Heaven's cope"
- The secret of prayer - searching for usage examples of "pelf". A powerful verse. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- To My Cigar - бобрик - from the Banker Bard of Boston
- The Change - taper, scamp, up hill down dale;
- The City of Dreadful Night - "baleful"; powerful
- Author:Clark Ashton Smith
- Desire of Vastness - copious, balanced, artful
- The Last Night - imagery
- Before Sunrise - ..that cheek incarnadine
- The Heritage - "to hold in fee"
- Rhymes of a Rolling Stone/While the Bannock Bakes - bannock; good verse
- Going down Hill on a Bicycle, A Boy's Song, By Henry Charles Beeching - treadle; good
To Check Out
[edit](Seen posted by someone somewhere)
- Longfellow
To decipher
[edit]- Roberb Burns
- To a Mouse - "the best-laid schemes of mice and men"
- Rantin, Rovin Robin - video
- A dream
- Wilfried Owen
- Charles Lamb
- Elinor Wylie
- Christina Rossetti
- Author:Robert Frost
- Author:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- The first time that the sun rose on thine oath - "may do and doat"; so tender and open
- The Face of All the World - "Because thy name moves right in what they say."
- Sonnet 44 - "Beloved, Thou Hast Brought Me Many Flowers"
- Thomas Hardy
- He Never Expected Much
- Hap - "How arrives it .." ?
- John Donne
- Edmund Clarence Stedman
- Father Jardine - emphatically told, but some stanzas are hard to get; W: cincture
- John Clare
- To John Clare
- The Peasant Poet - 'evening rack'?
- Keats
- On Death (Keats) - alone?
- Millay
- Love Me no More -- "now let the god depart"?
- I think I should have loved you presently
- I, being born a woman and distressed - think not for this - reason - treason ..
- Night is my sister and how deep in love - ?
- Into the golden vessel of great song - fron 'longing alone' onwards
- Let you not say of me when I am old - 'a curious superstition in these lands'?
- Richard Wilbur
- June Light - see blogpost \\ pearskin's fleck
- Worlds - the shore of Profundity (=Universe) which he had not made (it was made by God)
- Wordsworth
- Theodore Roethke
- I knew a woman, lovely in her bones; The Waking;
- Philip Larkin
- Money - "I listen to money singing"
- Francis Thompson (selected at Gutenberg)
- The Hound of Heaven
- Nocturn - last 5 lines
- Hopkins
- St. Alphonsus Rodriguez - w:Alphonsus Rodriguez
- Carrion Comfort second half
- In the Valley of the Elwy - beautiful first half, cryptic second
- Hopkins = inmate; air = outward appearance
- "Fetched fresh, as I suppose, off some sweet wood." - great line
- To R. B. - to Robert Bridges // doubleplus good
- The Soldier (Hopkins)
- A Lecture Upon the Shadow
- Strike, churl; hurl, cheerless wind, then; heltering hail - wow but cryptic
- As kingfishers catch fire, dragonflies draw flame analysis
- The Lantern out of Doors starts great then I loose the thread
- Brothers
- The Shepherd’s brow, fronting forked lightning, owns
- What being in rank-old nature should earlier have that breath been - how did I overlook this one
Of note
[edit]- Yeats
- The Lake Isle of Innisfree - seems popular, and rhymes
- Walter Raleigh (probably)
- Anonymous
- Browning
- “Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came”
- w:Emma Lazarus, "The New Colossus", a nice sonnet
- Keats
- Ode_to_a_Nightingale - lines 65-70
- Why Did I Laugh Tonight? - with a good explanation
- De Grice
- Tennyson
- The Brook - often quoted
- Milton
- Cromwell, our chief of men - mentioned by Pushkin. " Help us to save free Conscience from the paw / Of hireling wolves whose gospel is their maw."
- Matthew Arnold
- Dover Beach famous last stanza. en:Dover Beach
Good
[edit]- Wilcox
- Jennifer Reeser (modern poet)
- Half-breed ("both sides accepted me, both sides denied")
- Edith Nesbit
- Hartley Coleridge
- Rupert Brooke
- E.E. Cummings
- Eliza Acton
- Marvell
- James Russell Lowell
- Thomas Traherne, a metaphysical poet of the 16th century
- Philip Freneau
- Human Frailty - good last stanza
- Edgar Albert Guest
- George Herbert
- Life_(Herbert)
- Love (III)
- Pulley - liked by J. Oppenheimer
- Alfred Noyes
- Edgar Allan Poe
- Leigh Hunt
- James Stephens
- Inis Fal - "Now may we turn aside and dry our tears"
- Midnight
- The Turn of the Road
- Breakfast Time
- White Fields
- Charles Lamb
- William Cowper
- Familiarity Dangerous
- The Heart Healed and Changed by Mercy
- Vanity of the World
- The Snail
- Dependence
- On Late Acquired Wealth
- Mortals! Around your destined heads
- On a Miser
- The Solitude of Alexander Selkirk - and in Palgrave's collection of 1875
- The Negro's Complaint
- The lapse of time and rivers is the same
- Hatred of Sin
- A Tale. June 1793
- Living and A Dead Faith - "Easy indeed it were to reach a mansion in the courts above"
- God Moves in a Mysterious Way
- An Enigma
- Robert Frost*
- Charlotte Mew
- Emily Pauline Johnson
- Ernest Dowson
- A Last Word (print)
- Dylan Thomas
- Thomas Hardy
- The Darkling Thrush - "Some blessed Hope, whereof he knew and I was unaware"
- Trumbull Stickney
- Mnemosyne
- Six O'clock
- Live Blindly - "and all his island shivered into flowers" (to print)
- The Melancholy Year is Dead with Rain
- They Lived Enamored of the Lovely Moon
- Gerard Manley Hopkins
- Christina Rossetti
- Oh, why is heaven built so far (De Profundis: "from the depths")
- From Sunset to Star Rise - "Go from me, summer friends, and tarry not"
- When My Heart Is Vexed, I Will Complain
- A Green Cornfield
- Rest
- Remember
- A Fisher-Wife
- Dante Rossetti
- Elizabeth Jennings
- Arthur Hugh Clough
- Gwendolyn Brooks
- Yeats
- Wendy Cope
- George Herbert
- Memento Mori - "like seasoned timber never gives"
- Dryden
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- I Thank All - sonnet. (".. and salute love that endures from life that disappears")
- A Sea-side walk - two final stanzas (And, had we seen each other's face, we had \ Seen haply, each was sad)
- The Poet and the Bird
- Past and Future
- Sonnet 26 - "I lived with visions for my company"
- Say over again, and yet once over again - "Comes the fresh Spring in all her green completed." - beautiful
- How Do I Love Thee
- Romance of The Swan's Nest - here
- The Best Thing in the World
- Sonnet 22 - When Our Two Souls Stand Up Erect and Strong..
- Patience Taught by Nature - Patience Taught by Nature
- Charled Dibdin
- The Perfect Sailor - "for death has broached him to"
- Richard Lovelace
- Going to the Wars and From Prison (same link)
- Sir Henry Wotton:
- The Character of a Happy Life seems to resonate with Invictus
- William Ernest Henley (At Gutenberg)
- In Fisherrow - creel, mutch
- Lady Probationer
- Barmaid
- News-boy (sonnet)
- ’LIZA
- Bus Driver - beautiful
- Invictus captain of my soul
- O, Gather Me the Rose
- Notes on the Firth - the imagery!
- Madam Life's a Piece in Bloom
- While the West is Paling
- We Flash Across the Level - "now, as the train bears west.."
- Let Us Be Drunk - Sympathy dimpling
- Children: Private Ward
- W.H. Auden
- John Donne
- A Burnt Ship
- For Whom the Bell Tolls
- A Fever - "oh wrangling schools"
- To His Mistress Going to Bed
- The Autumnal
- Byron
- Christina Rosetti
- After Death
- Buds and babies Nothing was ever beautiful in vain, Or all in vain was good.
- A pin has a head, but has no hair
- Thomas Bailey Aldrich
- Sleep
- Enamored architect of airy rhyme - not as good as "Sleep"
- William Wetmore Story
- Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
- -
- Tennyson
- In_Memoriam_A._H._H.#XCVI - "faith in honest doubt"
- James Thomson (B.V.)
- Ogden Nash
- The Panther
- A Word to Husbands
- Reflection on the Fallibility of Nemesis
- Song of the Open Road
- Anne Bradstreet (17th cent)
- Edwin Arlington Robinson
- John Evereldown and there's also a song
- The World "own them" - their own masters
- Dear Friends - cryptic a tad
- The Dead Village of Pripyat
- George Crabbe
- Zola
- The Garden
- Ballad of Dead Friends
- As it looked then
- The Clerks - analysis
- An Old Story
- A Song at Shannon's
- Amaryllis
- Wilfred Owen
- The Chances
- Longfellow
- Thomas Campbell
- Hohenlinden - from Lady Sale's diaries
- Napoleon and Sailor
- A. E. Housman
- If here today the cloud of thunder lours
- Terence, this is stupid stuff
- When the bells justle in the tower
- When I would muse in boyhood
- Revolution - "The belfries tingle to the noonday chime"
- Good creatures, do you love your lives?
- He Would not stay for me, and who can wonder
- It Is No Gift I tender
- Could Man be Drunk Forether
- If it chance your eye offend you
- Yonder See the Morning Blink
- Benjamin Franklin
- Oscar Wilde
- Sara Teasdale
- Robert Browning
- House (Browning) a reply to Wordsworth
- Meeting at Night
- John Keats
- [Chatterton]
- On a Picture of Leander
- Stanzas
- A Party of Lovers - just love this.
- Written on a Blank Space
- Dawlish Fair
- To A CAT
- The Human Seasons
- Happy Insensibility
- O blush not so! O blush not so
- On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour
- O! how I love, on a fair summer's eve
- To My Brother - "small, busy flames play through the fresh laid coals"
- On Fame
- On Fame II - How fever'd is the man, who cannot look
- When I have fears that I may cease to be
- O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell
- Happy is England! I could be content
- Written In The Cottage Where Burns Was Born - "Fancy is dead and drunken at its goal"
- Give Me Women, Wine and Snuff and rock-n-roll
- To Autumn (1919)
- Sonnet to Sleep - oiled wards; eyes embowered from the light
- John Clare
- Claude McKay (Harlem Renaissance)
- Matthew Arnold
- Quiet Work - good sonnet
- Shakespeare - good imagery
- Elinor Wylie (Millay's friend) - at Gutenberg - book "Nets to Catch the Wind" is considered her best
- Incantation
- Now Let No Charitable Hope
- The Eagle and the Mole - "as haggards of the rock" (Much Ado)
- August - "Why should this Negro insolently stride"
- Nancy for her sister
- My Honoured Lord, Forgive the Unruly Tongue
- Millay
- I know I am but summer to your heart
- The Return from Town
- The Return
- Here lies, and none to mourn him but the sea
- The Philosopher
- The Light Comes Back with Columbine
- The Little Tavern
- The Penitent - "I might as well be glad" - At Bartleby
- Was It For This I Uttered Prayers
- Love is not blind, I see with single eye
- Thou art not lovelier than lilacs, no
- When I too long have looked upon your face
- Sorrow, like a ceaseless rain
- Love, Though for this you riddle me with darts
- Sometimes when I am wearied suddenly
- Not in a Silver Casket Cool With Pearls
- I Shall Go Back
- Departure
- Pity Me Not Because The Light of Day
- Burial
- When You, That at This Moment are to Me - "moonlight ... splintered on the sea"
- [City Trees]
- Recuerdo
- I Shall Forget You Presently, My Dear
- Once More into My Arid Days like Dew
- No rose that in a garden ever grew, - beautiful use of 'incarnadine'
- Here is a wound that never will heal, I know
- An Ancient Gesture
- To the Not Impossible Him
- Love is not all
- Bluebeard - use of the modal 'might'
- Autumn Daybreak - "The hill all summer hid from me"
- Travel - and better friends I'll not be knowing
- Richard Wilbur (ranged by hits)
- First Snow in Alsace
- The House - to hold a title to, to put to sea, fanlight, widow's walk
- A barred owl //bravely clear - domesticate a fear
- Wordsworth
- Simon Lee
- The Tables Turned - "Up! up! my friend, and quit your books"
- Venice
- Composed Upon Westminster Bridge
- I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
- Countee Cullen
- Yet Do I Marvel //catechism as series of questions
- Locked Arm in Arm they Cross the Way
- To a Brown Girl
- To a Brown Boy
- Uncle Jim
- Paul Laurence Dunbar
- A Lazy Day 1913
- Theodore Roethke
- Open House (1941)
- The Pause; The Auction; Highway: Michigan; The Reminder; Vernal Sentiment; Lull (Nov. 1939); Death Piece; The Adamant; On the Road to Woodlawn
- J C Ransom
- Prometheus in Straits // like a rap song
- Winter Remembered //parsnip;
- Philip Larkin
- This Be The Verse
- Francis Thompson
- Grace of the Way
- To a Snow-flake
- Sassoon
- Poet as Hero - "wound for red wound I burn to smite their wrongs, and there is absolution in my songs"
- IF I were fierce, and bald, and short of breath
- December Stillness
- Remorse (Sassoon)
- Counter-Attack and Other Poems/Trench Duty: "cabins candle-chinked with light"
- The Dug-out "candle's guttering gold"
- Stevenson
- Robert Herrick
- To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time - tarry
- The Argument of His Book - like the feel of it
- Shakespeare
- Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle
- Sonnet 116 - "It is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken"
- Sonnet 2 (Shakespeare) When forty winters shall besiege thy brow,
- Sonnet 27 "Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed"
- Edward Thomas
- The year's at the spring/Thomas, E
- Aldestrop - unwontedly
- Lights Out
- Thomas Gray
Faves
[edit]- Charles Lamb
- Dylan Thomas
- A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London
- Do Not Go Gently Into That Good Night
- A. E. Housman (selection)
- John Keats
- John Clare
- What is Life?
- Autumn (Clare) - beautiful
- I Am - written in an asylum - w:I Am (poem)
- Edna St. Vincent Millay (Voetica collection)
- Elegy Before Death
- On Hearing a Symphony of Beethoven - "sleep like the scullions in the fairy-tale"
- God's World - reminds me of Hopkins
- Conscientious Objector - great
- Apostrophe to Man - "Homo called Sapiens"
- To Jesus on His Birthday
- Eight_Sonnets What lips my lips have kissed, and where, and why
- Euclid alone has looked on Beauty bare - beautiful sonnet
- Afternoon on a hill
- If I should learn, in some quite casual way
- And you as well must die, belovèd dust - 'altered, estranged, disintegrated, lost' - wow
- How healthily their feet upon the floor
- Still will I harvest beauty where it grows
- Wilfred Owen
- The Next War
- Conscious
- Anthem for Doomed Youth (Stallworthy edition) - great poem
- Poems by Wilfred Owen/Disabled //Born on the Fourth of July, in verse
- sleep .. mothered them / glow-lamps budded / drank a peg / giddy jilts / and care of arms
- Poems by Wilfred Owen/The Send-off - the ending is great
- Theodore Roethke
- My Papa's Waltz [1] - wow.
- Long Live the Weeds // a nod to Hopkins?
- The waking //beautiful villanelle
- In Praise of Prairie //genius, love this
- Night Journey - wow. [2]
- Double Feature
- Monica Meynell Saleeby, to Fransis Thompson
- Siegfried Sassoon
- DIED OF WOUNDS - "and some Slight Wound lay smiling on his bed"
- Lamentations - "Such men have lost all patriotic feeling"
- Dreamers [3]
- Glory of Women - probably "o British mother" censured out
- Autumn (Sassoon)
- Does it Matter?
- The General - cheery old card
- The Investiture
- Memorial Tablet
- Suicide in Trenches
- Chesterton
- W. H. Auden
- Epitaph on a Tyrant
- Kipling
- Tennyson
- Banjo Paterson
- Clancy of the Overflow -> Up The Country (divinely translated by Анатолий Сендык)
- Henry Reed
- Naming of parts
- Gerard Manley Hopkins
- The Times are nightfall, look, their light grows less
- Felix Randall - "bright and battering sandal"
- Ribblesdale // "To thriftless reave both our rich round world bare" ??
- Spring and Fall - cryptic; see explanation beautiful rendition (17:00)
- The Shepherd’s brow, fronting forked lightning, owns - great poem
- To R. B.
- Pied Beauty - wow.
- Cheery Beggar
- The Windhover - twice wow.
- God’s Grandeur
- No worst, there is none. Pitched past pitch of grief
- The Caged Skylark
- Thou art indeed just, Lord, if I contend - fretty chervil; thralls of lust
- The Child is father to the man - mini villanelle
- I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day
- It was a hard thing to undo this knot
- Heaven—Haven - wow. (fields - flies / sharp - sided)
- The Furl of fresh-leaved dogrose down
- Dorothy Parker
- -
- Ozymandias (Shelley)
- Robert Frost
- Fire and Ice
- Two Tramps in Mud Time
- "And miles to go before I sleep"
- Kate Tempest
- Shakespeare
- Cannibal Kids
- Whittier
- Guy Carryl
- John Masefield
- Up on the Downs - while watching Kes!
- Cargoes
- A Ballad of John Silver lissome; taffrail; quidding; hornpipe;
- Austin Dobson
- Langston Hughes
- Bad Morning
- April Rain Song
- Introductory to Switzerland, by Oliver Goldsmith - good rhyming, copious vocabulary
- Leisure - by William Henry Davies
- Vitae Summa Brevis Spem Nos Vetat Incohare Longam (aka "They are not long") - by Ernest Dowson
- "The Old Astronomer to his Pupil"
- "Up-Hill" by Christina Rossetti
- "Come, Send Round The Wine" by Thomas Moore
- "Lines on Ale" by Poe
- by Countee Cullen:
- "Fruit of the flower"
- "From the Dark Tower"
- "I Have a Rendezvous With Life"
- see Alan Seeger on the same ".. with Death"
- "Incident"
- "For a poet"
- "The Heritage" by James Russell Lowell
- By Shakespeare:
- Edwin Arlington Robinson
- "Richard Cory"
- Aaron Stark "as if a cur were chary of its bark"
- "The Turtle" by Ogden Nash
- By Sara Teasdale:
- The Song Maker
- I Shall Not Care (wabi-sabi)
- By Emily Dickinson
- The pedigree of Honey
- If you were coming in the Fall,
- How happy is the little Stone
- Hope is the Thing with Feathers
- We never know we go when we are going —
- There is no Frigate like a Book
- My life closed twice before its close — - wow
- To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,
- September's Baccalaureate
- Much Madness is divinest Sense —
- He ate and drank the precious Words —
- Few, yet enough, ..но мы в тельняшках.
- We send the Wave to find the Wave — - cryptic
- Each that we lose takes part of us
- Not Sickness stains the Brave,
- Death and Life
- I've seen a Dying Eye
- I reason, Earth is short —
- The Brain, within its Groove
- As by the dead we love to sit, - wow
- I'm Nobody! Who are you?
- I shall know why, when time is over
- SOME, too fragile for winter winds,
- THEY say that “time assuages”,—
- ’T WAS just this time last year I died.
- WILD nights! Wild nights!
- ALTER? When the hills do.
- Success is counted sweetest
- A WORD is dead
- THE PAST is such a curious creature,
- I STEPPED from plank to plank
- Because I could not stop for Death,
- Where Ships of Purple — gently toss — - wow. And "daffodil".
- A soft Sea washed around the House
- The Sun and Fog contested
- A Bird came down the Walk —
- By Longfellow
- By Raymond Carver
- Happiness
- By Elizabeth Bishop
- One Art
Free verse
[edit]- Wilfred Owen
- Edna St. Vincent Millay
- w:Amy Lowell
- Patterns, of course
- Whitman
- Seamus Heaney
- Basil Bunting
- James Russell Lowell
Children's verse (and about children)
[edit]- Jack Prelutsky
- Charles Lamb
- Robert Louis Stevenson
- A Child's Thought ("At seven, when I go to bed")
New Formalism
[edit]- R. S. Gwynn
Song faves
[edit]- The Water is Wide - Joan Baez
Humor and satire
[edit]- Robert Graves
- Anonymous
- Hillaire Beloc
- Oliver Goldsmith
- Guy Wetmore Carryl
Riddles
[edit]- You sigh for a cipher, but I sigh for thee
Poetry quotes
[edit]- From The Wreck of Deutchland
For how to the heart's cheering
The down-dugged ground-hugged grey
Hovers off, the jay-blue heavens appearing
Of pied and peeled May!
Blue-beating and hoary-glow height; or night, still higher,
With belled fire and the moth-soft Milky way,
What by your measure is the heaven of desire,
The treasure never eyesight got, nor was ever guessed what for the hearing?
Links
[edit]- John Donne collection at Bartleby
- A poem a day
- A Book of Verse for Boys - selected by William Henley
- Amatory Verse
- Martin Hardcastle's poetry page
- Shakespeare's Sonnets
- Samuel Griswold Goodrich aka Peter Parley:
- The Cry for Justice - collection at Bartleby
- The "Bab" Ballads by W.S. Gilbert
List of poets
[edit]- Elizabeth Barrett Browning - poems by hit
- Gerard Manley Hopkins - the best English poet, period.
- Sir Philip Sidney
- Christina Rosetti
- [I wish I could remember that first day https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/50500/i-wish-i-could-remember-that-first-day]
- William Henley - the inspiration behind Long John Silver; "Invictus" a famous poem. "Notes on the Firth" beautiful imagery.
- Wilfried Owen: sublime war poetry. "So secretly, like wrongs hushed up, they went."
- Edwin Arlington Robinson - The Clerks, Zola, Aaron Stark, Richard Cory
- Enid Blyton - children poetry, via Farooq: check out
Lists of poems
[edit]Poetic Websites
[edit]Erotic poetry
[edit]- Digital Miscellanies Index - 18th century
- Kick him Jenny, a Tale - 1735
To check out
[edit]- John Clare
- James Riley
- Sir Philip Sidney
- Housman
- Goldsmith
- Longfellow
- Byron
- Liz Browning
- Keats
- William Cowper
Ukrainian
[edit]- Дмитро Павличко