Poetry anthologies (various poets)

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Book SynopsisPoetry New Zealand Yearbook, this country's longest-running poetry magazine, showcases new writing from New Zealand and overseas. It presents the work of talented newcomers as well as that of established voices.This issue features the winning entries of the Poetry New Zealand competition, as well as over 100 new poems by writers including Albert Wendt, David Eggleton, Johanna Emeney and Bob Orr. Issue #52 also features essays by Owen Bullock, Jeanita Cush-Hunter, Ted Jenner, Robert McLean and Reade Moore, and reviews of 33 new poetry collections.Continually in print since 1951, when it was established by leading poet Louis Johnson, this annual collection of new poetry, reviews and poetics discussion is the ideal way to catch up with the latest poetry from established and emerging New Zealand poets.

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisEach year Poetry New Zealand, this country's longest-running poetry magazine, rounds up important new poetry, reviews and essays, making it the ideal way to catch up with the latest poetry from both established and emerging New Zealand poets.The packed issue #55 features 180 new poems including by this year's featured poet, Aimee-Jane Anderson-O'Connor and by John Allison, Stephanie Christie, Michele Leggott, Wes Lee, Elizabeth Morton, David Eggleton, Bob Orr and Kiri Piahana-Wong and essays and extensive reviews of new poetry collections.Poems by the winners of both the Poetry New Zealand Award and the Poetry New Zealand Schools Award are among the line-up.

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Book SynopsisDiverse modernist poems, far from advertising a capacity to prefigure utopia or save society, understand themselves to be complicit in the unhappiness and injustice of an imperfect or fallen world. Combining analysis of technical devices and aesthetic values with broader accounts of contemporary critical debates, social contexts, and political history, this book offers a formalist argument about how these poems understand themselves and their situation, and a historicist argument about the meanings of their forms. The poetry of the canonical modernists T. S. Eliot, Mina Loy, and Wallace Stevens is placed alongside the poetry of Ford Madox Ford, better known for his novels and his criticism, and the poetry of Joseph Macleod, whose work has been largely forgotten. Focusing on the years from 1914 to 1930, the book offers a new account of a crucial moment in the history of British and American modernism.Trade Review'Poetry, Modernism, and an Imperfect World offers a compelling account of poetic modernism's ambivalent relationship to a fallen modernity through nuanced readings of a spectrum of canonical and lesser-known British and American poets, among them Ford Madox Ford, D. H. Lawrence, T. S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, Mina Loy, Edith Sitwell, and Joseph Todd Gordon Macleod. Bookended by his absorbing account of Ford's 'On Heaven' and his recuperation of Macleod's extraordinary esoteric masterpiece, The Ecliptic, Sean Pryor's exploration of 'the incompatibility of poetry and heaven' is a significant intervention in modernist studies.' Lee Jenkins, University College Cork, Ireland'Pryor's account of the poem is subtle and generative, demonstrating that the real strength of his book lies more in its close textual encounters …' Peter Nicholls, Modern Philology'An insightful meditation on modernist poetry as at once a reflection of a fallen world and an attempt to grapple with that condition through poetic forms that are by necessity doomed to fail in their endeavours, Pryor's work is remarkably clear in its argument and moving in its articulation of how and why modernist poetry recognizes its own limitations when faced with the problem of the world it inhabits, and with the problem of its own generic identity.' Matthew Levay, The Year's Work in English StudiesTable of ContentsAcknowledgements; 1. Introduction; 2. Ford's fall; 3. Eliot's line; 4. Loy's cries; 5. Stevens's accidence; 6. Macleod's signs; 7. Conclusion; Bibliography; Index.

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Book SynopsisBel-vedére; or The Garden of the Muses is an early modern printed commonplace book containing an anthology of nearly 4,500 short verse quotations arranged under topical headings. The book first appeared in 1600 and a second edition was published in 1610. It is of exceptional importance for the early historical reception of early modern authors such as William Shakespeare, Edmund Spenser, and Christopher Marlowe (whose verse it includes); for the late Elizabethan practice of commonplacing; for the rising status of English literature (including dramatic literature); and for early modern English canon formation. Until now the book has never been properly edited. This edition provides the first full analysis of the contents of Bel-vedére, presenting the text for today''s readers and filling an important gap in the study of early modern English literature.Trade Review'This meticulously edited volume, which has a splendidly substantial introduction, provides us with a window into late Elizabethan culture and its role in establishing the tradition of English literature.' Andrew Hadfield, The Times Literary Supplement'Erne and Singh … have done a wonderful job editing Bel-vedére, an important commonplace book originally published in 1600 …Their introduction is informative, the attributions of authorship for quotations are established through well-defined research in respected sources, and the appendixes aid the reader in the use and understanding of the book. This is an excellent and delightful scholarly work.' J. D. Sharpe, Choice'[Erne and Singh's] edition is an exemplary scholarly achievement in every way … this volume is a major contribution to Elizabethan literary history, beautifully produced by Cambridge University Press.' Brian Vickers, The Review of English Studies'this edition is an exemplary scholarly achievement in every way.' Brian Vickers, The Review of English StudiesTable of ContentsIntroduction; 1. Early modern commonplacing; 2. The Bodenham miscellanies; 3. The structure of Bel-vedére; 4. Identifying Bel-vedére's sources: from Thomas Park to Charles Crawford; 5. Identifying Bel-vedére's sources: the present edition; 6. The contents of Bel-vedére; 7. Textual introduction; A note on the text; A note on the annotation; List of authors and editions quoted in the annotation; Bel-vedére or The Garden of the Muses; Glossary notes; Textual notes; Appendix 1. Index of authors and texts quoted or adapted in Bel-vedére; Appendix 2. The paratext of the first edition of Bel-vedére (1600); Appendix 3. Origins of the source identifications of the passages in Bel-vedére; Appendix 4. Bel-vedére and England's Parnassus (1600); Index.

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Book SynopsisLyrical Ballads (1798) is a work of huge cultural and literary significance. The volume of poetry, in which Coleridge''s Rime of the Ancyent Marinere and Wordsworth''s Lines written above Tintern Abbey were first published, lies at the heart of British Romanticism, establishing a poetics of powerful feeling, that is, nonetheless, expressed in direct, conversational language and exploring the everyday realities of common life. This engaging, accessible collection provides a comprehensive overview of current approaches to Lyrical Ballads, enabling readers to find fresh ways of understanding and responding to the volume. Sally Bushell''s introduction explores how the Preface to the second edition (1800) became a potent manifesto for the Romantic movement. Broad in scope, the Companion includes accessible essays on Wordsworth''s experiments with language and metre, ecocritical approaches, the reception of the volume in America and more; furnishing students and scholars with a range of entrTrade Review'This bright new Cambridge Companion to 'Lyrical Ballads' is a thoughtfully conceived and well-executed collection that illuminates the famous book from several angles.' Seamus Perry, The Wordsworth CircleTable of ContentsPart I. Part and Whole; 1. Wordsworth's 'Preface': A Manifesto for British Romanticism Sally Bushell; 2. Collaboration, Domestic Co-partnery and Lyrical Ballads Polly Atkin; 3. Coleridgean Contributions Tim Fulford; 4. Lyric Voice, Ballad Voice Pete Newbon; Part II. Subjects and Situations from Common Life; 5. Conversation in Lyrical Ballads Frances Ferguson; 6. The Power of Things in Lyrical Ballads Paul H. Fry; 7. Marginal Figures Philip Shaw; Part III. Feeling and Thought; 8. Silence and Sympathy in Lyrical Ballads Andrew Bennett; 9. Domestic Affections and the Home Susan Wolfson; Part IV. Language and the Human Mind; 10. A 'Radical Difference': Wordsworth's Experiments in Language and Metre Brennan O'Donnell; 11. Awkward Relations: Poetry and Philosophy in Lyrical Ballads Alexander Regier; Part V. A Global Lyrical Ballads; 12. Ecocritical Approaches to Lyrical Ballads James C. McKusick; 13. Rhyming Revolutionaries: Lyrical Ballads in America Joel Pace; 14. The Indigenous Lyrical Ballads Nikki Hessell.

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Book SynopsisLyrical Ballads (1798) is a work of huge cultural and literary significance. The volume of poetry, in which Coleridge''s Rime of the Ancyent Marinere and Wordsworth''s Lines written above Tintern Abbey were first published, lies at the heart of British Romanticism, establishing a poetics of powerful feeling, that is, nonetheless, expressed in direct, conversational language and exploring the everyday realities of common life. This engaging, accessible collection provides a comprehensive overview of current approaches to Lyrical Ballads, enabling readers to find fresh ways of understanding and responding to the volume. Sally Bushell''s introduction explores how the Preface to the second edition (1800) became a potent manifesto for the Romantic movement. Broad in scope, the Companion includes accessible essays on Wordsworth''s experiments with language and metre, ecocritical approaches, the reception of the volume in America and more; furnishing students and scholars with a range of entrTrade Review'This bright new Cambridge Companion to 'Lyrical Ballads' is a thoughtfully conceived and well-executed collection that illuminates the famous book from several angles.' Seamus Perry, The Wordsworth CircleTable of ContentsPart I. Part and Whole; 1. Wordsworth's 'Preface': A Manifesto for British Romanticism Sally Bushell; 2. Collaboration, Domestic Co-partnery and Lyrical Ballads Polly Atkin; 3. Coleridgean Contributions Tim Fulford; 4. Lyric Voice, Ballad Voice Pete Newbon; Part II. Subjects and Situations from Common Life; 5. Conversation in Lyrical Ballads Frances Ferguson; 6. The Power of Things in Lyrical Ballads Paul H. Fry; 7. Marginal Figures Philip Shaw; Part III. Feeling and Thought; 8. Silence and Sympathy in Lyrical Ballads Andrew Bennett; 9. Domestic Affections and the Home Susan Wolfson; Part IV. Language and the Human Mind; 10. A 'Radical Difference': Wordsworth's Experiments in Language and Metre Brennan O'Donnell; 11. Awkward Relations: Poetry and Philosophy in Lyrical Ballads Alexander Regier; Part V. A Global Lyrical Ballads; 12. Ecocritical Approaches to Lyrical Ballads James C. McKusick; 13. Rhyming Revolutionaries: Lyrical Ballads in America Joel Pace; 14. The Indigenous Lyrical Ballads Nikki Hessell.

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Book SynopsisThis book is an anthology of Greek poetry written during the third to first centuries BC, the Hellenistic period. It is intended to make available to undergraduates and graduate students a selection of texts which are for the most part not easily accessible elsewhere. The volume contains a wide and representative range of poetry including hymns, didactic verse, pastoral poetry, epigrams and epic. An introduction provides cultural and historical background, and a full commentary elucidates problems of language and reference in the texts. In this second edition, many notes have been rewritten and the bibliography has been updated. The selection has also been augmented with three hundred more lines of Greek text (Theocritus poems 5 and 15), and is now more than 2000 lines in length.Trade Review'This A Hellenistic Anthology - now issued as a second edition, with a greater contribution from Theocritus - is a welcome addition to the Green-and-Yellow series. The Introduction manages to convey a lot of information in a relatively short space … We then have the Commentary. [Hopkinson] introduces each poet, at greater or lesser length with a terse bibliography. The notes are a model of their kind: relevant, concise, precise … This is unequivocally excellent.' Colin Leach, Classics for All'I feel confident that Professor Hopkinson will continue to live on as a 'brilliant and devoted teacher' in this and in his other well-received publications.' James J. Clauss, Bryn Mawr Classical ReviewTable of Contents1. Introduction; 2. The apparatus criticus; Commentary; Appendix. Doric dialect; Indexes.

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Book Synopsis''Handsomely produced . . . All in all, a quite absorbing collection, an easy Christmas present, and a perfect (if bulky) loo-side read.''Jeremy NicholasA wonderful selection of writing on dogs, from Plato to Virginia Woolf, and from ancient Egypt to twentieth-century New YorkFrom beautiful lyrics to madcap waggery, from Elizabeth Barrett Browning''s adored lap-dog Flush to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle''s terrifying Hound of the Baskervilles, and encompassing odes, fables, stories, songs, nursery rhymes and more, Mark Bryant has compiled a wonderfully evocative collection of writing on all kinds of dogs by all kinds of authors. Included are poems by Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, Rudyard Kipling, Lord Byron, William Wordsworth, Robert Burns and more; humorous pieces by Lewis Carroll, Edward Lear, Ambrose Bierce and Jerome K. Jerome; and other delights from writers as varied as Charles Dickens, ChaTrade ReviewHandsomely produced . . . All in all, a quite absorbing collection, an easy Christmas present, and a perfect (if bulky) loo-side read.

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Book SynopsisThis elegantly designed chapbook collects several dozen poems by the world's greatest poets on friendship, companionship, camaraderie, and intimacy.

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Book SynopsisThe purpose of The Broadview Anthology of Poetry is to present a wide range of poetry written in English. [Though the poems are arranged chronologically], we have compiled not a historical survey, but rather a collection of poems that represent a variety of times, places and English-speaking cultures. Our selection process was guided by a wish to combine works long accepted as part of the English-language ‘canon’ with material not always well represented in anthologies—such as, most notably, the poetry of women since the seventeenth century..."Another notion implicit in the framing of this anthology is that English-language poetry has dramatically expanded within the last century. Writers in Australia and New Zealand, Canada, India, Africa and the Caribbean all hold in common with writers in Britain and the United States an English-Language tradition that helped to shape their history and their institutions, and that laid the groundwork for new writings..."In trying to include as wide a selection as possible of representative work…we have had to leave out several well-known long poems. In almost all cases, however, we have chosen to represent a poet by several poems, inviting readers to take a broader view of a given writer’s work and ways of thinking." - from the PrefaceTrade ReviewIn reconsidering the canon of English language poetry, the editors have been as creative as they are generous. This is a lively anthology—it shows views where previous anthologies hadn't planned for windows." - David Shevin, Tiffin UniversityTable of Contents GEOFFREY CHAUCER from: The Canterbury Tales (1387?) ENGLISH BALLADS Lord Rendal (c.1400-1500) Sir Patrick Spens (c.1400-1500) Barbara Allan (c.1400-1500) SIR THOMAS WYATT The longe love, that in my thought doeth harbar (1557) Who so list to hounte I knoiv where is an hynde (1557) Ffarewell, love, and all thy lawes for ever; (1557) They fie from me that sometyme did me seke (1557) Blame not my lute, for he must sownd (1557) HENRY HOWARD, EARL OF SURREY The Soote Season (1557) Love, That Doth Reign and Live Within My Thought (1557) SIR WATER RALEGH The Nimphs reply to the Sheepheard (c.1600) Three thinges there bee that prosper up apace (c.1610) EDMUND SPENSER from: Amoretti Sonnet XXXVII (1595) Sonnet LXXV (1595) Sonnet LXXIX (1595) Sonnet LXXXI (1595) Prothalamion (1595) LADY MARY WROTH from: Pamphilia to Amphilanthus When Night’s Black Mantle Could Most Darkness Prove (1621) Faulce hope which feeds butt to destroy, and spill (1621) Love a child is ever criing (1621) SIR PHILIP SIDNEY from: Astrophil and Stella (1598) Leave me 6 Love, which reachest but to dust (1598) CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE The Passionate Sheepheard to his Love (1600) WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Sonnet 18 (1609) Sonnet 29 (1609) Sonnet 30 (1609) Sonnet 55 (1609) Sonnet 73 (1609) Sonnet 106 (1609) Sonnet 116 (1609) Sonnet 129 (1609) Sonnet 130 (1609) Sonnet 146 (1609) Fear no more the heat o’ th’ sun, (1609) O mistress mine, where are you roaming? (1599?-1600) THOMAS CAMPION My Sweetest Lesbia (1601) When Thou Must Home (1601) There is a Garden in her face. (1617) JOHN DONNE The Good-Morrow (1633) The Sunne Rising (1633) The Canonization (1633) The Flea (1633) A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning (1633) The Extasie (1633) Holy Sonnets (1633) Goodfriday, 1613. Riding Westward (1633) BEN JONSON On my first Sonne (1616) Inviting a friend to supper (1616) Song. To Celia (1616) A Hymne to God the Father (1640) To the Memory of my Beloved, the Author, Mr. ’William Shakespeare: and what he hath left us (1623) ROBERT HERRICK Corinna’s going a Maying (1648) Delight in Disorder (1648) Upon Julia’s Clothes (1648) To the Virgins, to make much of Time. (1648) To Blossoms (1648) GEORGE HERBERT Easter Wings (1633) Prayer (I) (1633) Jordan (1) (1633) The Flower (1633) The Collar (1633) The Pulley (1633) JOHN MILTON Lycidas (1638) On Shakespeare (1632) How Soon Hath Time (1645) On the Late Massacre in Piemont (1673) When I Consider How My Light Is Spent (1673) Methought I Saw My Late Espoused Saint (1673) from: Paradise Lost: Book I (1667) ANNE BRADSTREET The Prologue (1650) The Author to Her Book (1678) Before the Birth of One of Her Children (1678) To My Dear and Loving Husband (1678) A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Enployment (1678) Upon the Burning of Our House July Wth, 1666. (1867?) ANDREW MARVELL The Coronet (1681) A Dialogue between the Soul and Body (1681) To his Coy Mistress (1681) The Definition of Love (1681) The Garden (1681) MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE The Poetresses Petition (1653) Natures Cook (1653) A Woman drest by Age (1653) KATHERINE PHILIPS A marryd state affords but little Ease (c.1667) L’Amitie: To Mrs M. Awbrey (1664) Friendship’s Mysterys: to my dearest Lucasia (1667?) JOHN DRYDEN To the Memory of Mr. Oldbam (1684) To the Pious Memory of the Accomplisht Young Lady Mrs. Anne Killigrew, Excellent in the two Sister-Arts of Poesie, and Painting. An ODE (1686) from: Absalom and Achitophel (1681) APHRA BEHN Love in fantastick Triumph sat (1684) To Alexis in Answer to his Poem against fruition. Ode. (1688) The Disappointment (1684) LADY MARY CHUDLEIGH To the Ladies (1703) The Resolve (1703) ANNE FINCH, COUNTESS OF WINCHILSEA The Introduction (1689?) A Nocturnal Reverie (1713) The Unequal Fetters (1713) JONATHAN SWIFT A Description of the Morning (1710?) A Description of a City Shower (1710) ALEXANDER POPE from: An Essay on Criticism (1711) from: The Rape of the Lock (1714) LADY WORTLEY MONTAGU The Resolve (1747?) from: Six Town Eclogues (1747) from: Verses Addressed to the Imitator of the First Satire of the Second Book of Horace (1733) THOMAS GRAY Ode on the Death of a favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes (1748) Elegy Written in a Country Church-Yard (1751) Sonnet on the Death of Richard West (1775) CHRISTOPHER SMART from: Jubilate Agno (fragment B) (1759-63, 1939) MARY LEAPOR Strephon to Celia. A Modern Love-Letter (1748) An Essay on Woman (1748) The Epistle of Deborah Dough (1748) WILLIAM COWPER On The Death of Mrs. Throckmorton’s Bulfinch (1788) The Poplar-Field (1785) from: The Task: Book II (1785) The Cast-Away (1.803) ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD The Mouse’s Petition to Dr. Priestley (1825?) The Rights of Woman (1825) Washing-Day (1825) WILLIAM BLAKE How sweet I roam’d from field to field (1783) from: Songs of Innocence The Lamb (1789) The Chimney Sweeper (1789) Holy Thursday (1789) from: Songs of Experience London (1794) The Tyger (1794) The Sick Rose (1794) The Chimney-Sweeper (1794) Holy Thursday (1794) from: Milton (1804-10) ROBERT BURNS To a Louse (1786) Holy Willie’s Prayer (1785) The Banks O Doon (1792) A Red, Red Rose (1796) WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Lines Composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey (1798) Strange fits of passion have 1 known (1800) She dwelt among the untrodden ways (1800) I travelled among unknown men (1807) Three years she grew in sun and shower (1800) A slumber did my spirit seal (1800) Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802 (1807) It is a beauteous evening, calm and free (1807) London, 1802 (1807) Nuns fret not at their convent’s narrow room (1807) Ode: Intimations of Immortality (1807) SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE Kubla Khan (1816) Frost At Midnight (1798) Dejection: An Ode (1817) GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON She Walks In Beauty (1815) So We’ll Go No More A-Roving (1836) Stanzas written on the road between Florence and Pisa (1830) from: Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage (1816) The Prisoner of Chilian (1816) On This Day I Complete My Thirty-sixth Year (1824) from: Don Juan (1824) PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY Mont Blanc (1816) Ozymandias (1816) Sonnet: England in 1819 (1839) Ode to the West Wind (1820) The Cloud (1820) To a Skylark (1820) JOHN KEATS On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer (1816) When I have fears that I may cease to be (1848) If by dull rhymes our English must be chain’d (1836) La Belle Dame sans Merci (1820) Ode to a Nightingale (1820) Ode to a Grecian Urn (1820) Ode on Melancholy (1820) To Autumn (1820) RALPH WALDO EMERSON The Snow-Storm (1847) Blight (1847) Terminus (1867) ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING from: Sonnets from the Portuguese Sonnet XXII (1850) Sonnet XLIII (1850) A Musical Instrument (1862) from: Aurora Leigh: Book I (1857) from: Aurora Leigh: Book V (1857) HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW The Tide Rises, the Tide Falls (1880) Snow-Flakes (1863) In the Churchyard at Cambridge (1858) My Lost Youth (1858) Divina Commedia (1867) EDGAR ALLAN POE The City in the Sea (1831) Dream-Land (1845) The Sleeper (1831) The Haunted Palace (1845) To Helen (1845) ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON The Lady of Shalott (1842) The Lotos-Eaters (1842) Ulysses (1842) Break, Break, Break (1842) from: In Memoriam A. H. H. (1850) Crossing the Bar (1889) ROBERT BROWNING Porphyria’s Lover (1842) Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister (1842) My Last Duchess (1842) The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed’s Church (1845) Fra Lippo Lippi (1855) EMILY BRONTË The Old Stoic (1841) Shall Earth no more inspire thee (1841?) Remembrance (1846) No Coward Soul (1846) Often rebuked, yet always back returning (1850) ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH The Latest Decalogue (1862) Say not the struggle nought availeth (1862) from: Dipsychus (1865) WALT WHITMAN from: Song of Myself (1881) When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer (1865) Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night (1867) Cavalry Crossing a Ford (1871) A Noiseless Patient Spider (1881) To a Locomotive in Winter (1881) HERMAN MELVILLE The House-top (1866) The Maldive Shark (1888) Art (1891) MATTHEW ARNOLD Shakespeare (1849) Isolation. To Marguerite (1857) To Marguerite - Continued (1852) Dover Beach (1867) The Buried Life (1867) DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI The Blessed Damozel (1870?) The Card-dealer from: The House of Life Sonnet (1881) Silent Noon (1881) A Superscription (1881) The One Hope (1881) EMILY DICKINSON 214:1 taste a liquor never brewed (1861) 241:1 like a look of Agony (c.1861) 258: There’s a certain Slant of light (1890) 303: The Soul selects her own Society (1890) 341: After great pain, a formal feeling comes (1929) 449:1 died for Beauty (1890) 465:1 heard a Fly buzz- when I died (1896) 5S5:1 like to see it lap the Miles (1891) 712: Because 1 could not stop for Death (1890) 986: A narrow Fellow in the Grass (1866) 1227: My triumph lasted till the Drums (1935) CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI Goblin Market (1862) LEWIS CARROLL Jabberwocky (1871) The White Knight’s Song (1871) THOMAS HARDY Hap (1898) Nature’s Questioning (1898) Drummer Hodge (1902) The Darkling Thrush (1901) The Converge of the Twain (1914) Channel Firing (1914) In Time of ’The Breaking of Nations’ (1917) Transformations (1917) GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS God’s Grandeur (1918) Spring (1918) The Windhover (1918) Pied Beauty (1918) Spring and Fall (1918) I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day. (1918) No worst, there is none (1918) Carrion Comfort (1918) Thou art indeed just, Lord (1918) ISABELLA VALANCY CRAWFORD The Camp of Souls (1905) The Dark Stag (1883) The City Tree (1880) A. E. HOUSMAN Loveliest of trees, the cherry now (1896) To an Athlete Dying Young (1896) Is my team ploughing (1896) On Wenlock Edge the wood’s in trouble (1896) Terence, this is stupid stuff (1896) The chestnut casts his flambeaux (1922) The night is freezing fast (1922) CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS Tantramar Revisited (1883) The Potato Harvest (1886) The Solitary Woodsman (1897) The Sower (1884) The Winter Fields (1890) The Skater (1901) BLISS CARMAN Vestigia (1923?) Low Tide on Grand Pré (1893) A Northern Vigil (1905) The Eavesdropper (1905) The World Voice (1921) ARCHIBALD LAMPMAN The Frogs (1925) Heat (1888) Morning on the Lièvre (1925) The City of the End of Things (1899) Winter Evening (1899) DUNCAN CAMPBELL SCOTT The Onondaga Madonna (1898) Watkwenies (1898) On The Way To The Mission (1905) The Forsaken (1905) At Gull Lake: August, 1810 (1935) RUDYARD KIPLING Cities and Thrones and Powers (1906) The Way through the Woods (1910) Recessional (1899) The Hyaenas (1919) WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS The Sorrow of Love (1892) When You Are Old (1892) Easter 1916 (1920) An Irish Airman Foresees His Death (1919) The Second Coming (1921) A Prayer For My Daughter (1921) Leda and the Swan (1928) Sailing to Byzantium (1927) Among School Children (1927) Lapis Lazuli (1.938) The Circus Animals’ Desertion (1939) ROBERT FROST Mending Wall (1914) After Apple-Picking (1914) The Road Not Taken (1916) Birches (1916) Fire and Ice (1923) Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (1923) Acquainted with the Night (1928) Desert Places (1936) Neither Out Par Nor In Deep (1936) Design (1936) The Silken Tent (1942) ROBERT SERVICE The Shooting of Dan Mcgrew (1907) Only a Boche (1916) WALLACE STEVENS The Emperor of Ice-Cream (1931) Anecdote of the Jar (1931) Thirteen ’Ways of Looking at a Blackbird (1931) The Idea of Order at Key West (1936) The Motive for Metaphor (1947) E. J. PRATT The Shark (1923) From Stone to Steel (1932) The Prize Cat (1937) The Highway (1932) from: Towards the Last Spike (1952) WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS The Red Wheelbarrow (1923) Queen-Anne’s-Lace (1921) This Is Just To Say (1934) At the Ball Game (1923) The Yachts (1935) The Dance (1944) Landscape With The Fall of Icarus (1962) D. H. LAWRENCE Piano (1918) Snake (1923) How Beastly the Bourgeois Is (1.929) Bavarian Gentians (1923) After The Opera (1919) The Ship of Death (1932) EZRA POUND Portrait d’une Femme (1912) The River-Merchant’s Wife: A Letter (1915) In a Station of the Metro (1916) Commission (1916) The Garden (1916) Canto I (1925) SIEGFRIED SASSOON A Night Attack (1918) Conscripts (1917) Base Details (1919) H. D. (HILDA DOOLITTLE) Oread (1924) Leda (1921) Helen (1924) Fragment Thirty-six (1924) Fragment Forty (1924) MARIANNE MOORE Poetry (1921) Poetry (Revised version) (1967) The Fish (1921) Critics and Connoisseurs (1924) No Swan So Fine (1932) EDITH SITWELL The Swans (1942) Still Falls the Rain (1942) Two Songs of Queen Anne Boleyn (1945?) The Poet Laments the Coming of Old Age (1945) JOHN CROWE RANSOM Bells for John Whiteside’s Daughter (1924) Blue Girls (1927) Jack’s Letter (1927) T. S. ELIOT The Love Song of ]. Alfred Prufrock (1917) Preludes (1917) Sweeney Among the Nightingales (1919) The Hollow Men (1925) Journey of the Magi (1927) EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Dirge Without Music (1928) Journey (1917) Elegy Before Death (1921) Love is Not All (1931) Menses (1939) HUGH MACDIARMID In the Children’s Hospital (1935) We must look at the harebell (1955) In Memoriam Dylan Thomas (1955) ARCHIBALD MACLEISH The Silent Slain (1926) The End of the World (1926) Ars Poetica (1926) You, Andrew Marvel (1930) “Dover Beach” — A Note to that Poem (1936) WILFRED OWEN Arms and the Boy (1920) Insensibility (1920) Dttlce et Decorum Est (1920) Anthem for Doomed Youth (1920) Strange Meeting (1920) DOROTHY PARKER Bohemia (1928) A Pigs-Eye View of Literature (1928) On Being a Woman (1928) Sonnet For the End of a Sequence (1931) E. E. CUMMINGS the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls (1923) goodby Betty, don’t remember me (1923) somewhere i have never travelled, gladly beyond (1931) anyone lived in a pretty how town (1940) i sing of Olaf glad and big (1931) i thank You God for most this amazing day (1950) ROBERT GRAVES Down (1947) The Cool Web (1947) Recalling War (1938) Down, Wanton, Down! (1933) A Slice of Wedding Cake (1958) F. R. SCOTT The Canadian Authors Meet (1945) Lakeshore (1954) Laurentian Shield (1954) Trans Canada (1945) Last Rites (1954) W L. M. K. (1954) BASIL BUNTING Personal Column (1930) What the Chairman Told Tom (1967) I am agog for foam (1930) Nothing (1950) KENNETH SLESSOR Wild Grapes (1932) Five Bells (1939) Beach Burial (1939) LANGSTON HUGHES The Weary Blues (1926) Trumpet Player (1947) Harlem (1951) A. J. M. SMITH The Lonely Land (1936) News of the Phoenix (1943) Prothalamium (1967?) The Archer (1967?) STEVIE SMITH The River God (1950) Away, Melancholy (1957) Mother, Among the Dustbins (1971?) The Blue from Heaven (1957) Not Waving but Drowning (1957) COUNTEE CULLEN Yet Do I Marvel (1925) To John Keats, Poet, At Spring Time (1947) From the Dark Tower (1927) RICHARD EBERHART The Groundhog (.1936) The Fury of Aerial Bombardment (1944) EARLE BIRNEY Vancouver Lights (1948) Anglosaxon Street (1942) From the Hazel Bough (1948) Bushed (1952) The Bear on the Delhi Road (1962) El Greco: Espolio (1962) JOHN BETJEMAN The Cottage Hospital (1954) Late-Flowering Lust (1954) A Subaltern’s Love-song (1945) W. H. AUDEN Lay your sleeping head, my love, (1940) Musée des Beaux Arts (1940) In Memory of W. B. Yeats (1940) The Unknown Citizen (1940) Our Bias (1940) September!, 1939 (1940) Song (1940) LOUIS MACNEICE Bagpipe music (1937) The British Museum Reading Room (1939) Thalassa (1963?) THEODORE ROETHKE My Papa’s Waltz (1948) The Waking (1948) Elegy for Jane (1953) I Knew a Woman (1954) Dolor (1948) A. D. HOPE Imperial Adam (1955) Australia (1939) The Return of Persephone (1955) Parabola (1971) The Pleasure of Princes (1955) Meditation on a Bone (1956) STEPHEN SPENDER The Express (1933) The Pylons (1933) A. M. KLEIN Psalm VI: A Psalm of Abraham, Concerning That Which He Beheld Upon The Heavenly Scarp (1942) For the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu (1947) Autobiographical (1943) Montreal (1944) The Rocking Chair (1945) Political Meeting (1946) DOROTHY LIVESAY The Difference (1929) Bartok and the Geranium (1955) The Three Emilys (1953) Lament (1955) On Looking into Henry Moore (1956) The Unquiet Bed (1967) ANNE WILKINSON Lens (1955) In June and Gentle Oven (1955) My Bones Predict Nature be damned (1957) On a Bench in a Park (1955) ELIZABETH BISHOP The Fish (1946) In the Waiting Room (1976) One Art (1976) The Armadillo (1965) Sestina (1965) ALLEN CURNOW House and Land (1941) The Unhistonc Story (1941) Out of Sleep (1943) The Skeleton of the Great Moa in the Canterbury Museum, Christchurch (1943) IRVING LAYTON The Birth of Tragedy (1954) Butterfly on Rock (1963) The Bull Calf (1956) The Cold Green Element (1955) Cain (1958) From Colony to Nation (1956) KENNETH MACKENZIE Shall then another (1961) Caesura (1952) The Snake (1952) Two Trinities (1953) HENRY REED from: Lessons of the War I: Naming of Parts (1942) II: Judging Distances (1943) IV: Unarmed Combat (1945) RANDALL JARRELL Losses (1948?) The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner (1945) The Woman at the Washington Zoo (1945) WILLIAM STAFFORD Traveling through the Dark (1962) A Message from the Wanderer (1977) At the Un-National Monument Along the Canadian Border (1977) JOHN BERRYMAN A Professor’s Song (1948) Desires of Men and Women (1948) from: The Dream Songs (1959) DOUGLAS LEPAN Coureurs de Bois (1948) A Country Without A Mythology (1948) An Incident (1953) DYLAN THOMAS The Force That Through The Green Fuse Drives The Flower (1933) And Death Shall Have No Dominion (1933) Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (1951) Fern Hill (1946) A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London (1946) In My Craft Or Sullen Art (1946) After the Funeral (1939) JUDITH WRIGHT Song (1955) The Bull (1949) Woman to Man (1946) Woman to Child (1946) Request to a Year (1953) At Cooloola (1954) P. K. PAGE The Stenographers (1946) Young Girls (1946?) The Landlady (1946) The Permanent Tourists (1954) T-bar (1967) Stones of Snow (1967) After Rain (1967) The Selves (1981) ROBERT LOWELL As a Plane Tree by the Water (1946) Skunk Hour (1956) For the Union Dead (1959) The Public Garden (1964) MIRIAM WADDINGTON Thou Didst Say Me (1955) Sea Bells (1966) Ten years and More (1976) MARGARET AVISON The Butterfly (1960) Voluptuaries and Others (1960) The Swimmer’s Moment (1965) Butterfly Bones or Sonnet Against Sonnets (1960) The Dumbfounding (1966) A Nameless One (1966) New Year’s Poem (1960) AL PURDY Remains of an Indian Village (1962) The Cariboo Horses (1965) The Country North of Belleville (1965) Wilderness Gothic (1968) Lament For the Dorsets (1968) On the Decipherment of "Linear B" (1959) RICHARD WILBUR Digging For China (1956) The Pardon (1957) The Death of a Toad (1957) Love Calls Us to the Things of This World (1956) Beasts (1956) A Late Aubade (1963?) RAYMOND SOUSTER Young Girls (1964) Memory of Bathurst Street (1965) Queen Anne’s Lace (1974) Words Before a Statue of Champlain (1975) Lagoons, Hanlan’s Point (1952) PHILIP LARKIN Poetry of Departures (1955) Church Going (1955) Lines on a Young Lady’s Photograph Album (1955) Ambulances (1964) Sad Steps (1974) An Arundel Tomb (1964) The Explosion (1974) Aubade (1977) DEMISE LEVERTOV Laying the Dust (1956) The Jacob’s Ladder (1958) The Dog of Art (1959) Matins (1962) The Novel (1964) Caedmon (1987) The Day the Audience Walked Out on Me, and Why NISSIM EZEKIEL The Company I Keep Poet, Lover, Birdwatcher (1965) In India (1965) Night of the Scorpion (1965) In The Garden CAROLYN KIZER from: Pro Femina (1961) Three (1961) The Ungrateful Garden (1961) The Copulating Gods (1963) JAMES MERRILL Angel (1962) After Greece (1961) The Broken Home (1966) ROBERT CREELEY The Hill (1959) The Rain (1959) The Door (1959) W. D. SNODGRASS April Inventory (1959) The Mother Diplomacy: The Father The Poet Ridiculed by Hysterical Academics ALLEN GINSBERG A Supermarket in California (1956) My Sad Self (1963) JAMES K. BAXTER The Bay (1948) Elegy for an Unknown Soldier (1953) The Homecoming (1952) My love late walking (1958) PHYLLIS WEBB A Tall Tale (1962) Patience (1954) Marvell’s Garden (1956) Breaking (1962) ANNE SEXTON Her Kind (I960) In the Deep Museum (1962) Cinderella (1971) MAYA ANGELOU Caged Bird (1983) Our Grandmothers (1990) ADR1ENNE RICH Aunt Jennifer’s Tigers (1951) Planetarium (1971) Orion (1969) A Valediction Forbidding Mourning (1971) Final Notations (1991) PETER PORTER Sydney Cove, 1788 (1964) Annotations of Auschwitz, (1961) Soliloquy at Potsdam (1962) An Australian Garden (1975) DEREK WALCOTT A Far Cry from Africa (1962) Ruins of a Great House (1962) A Letter from Brooklyn (1962) Map of Europe (1965) The Sea Is History (1979) Menelaus TED HUGHES The Thought-Fox (1957) Hawk Roosting (1957) Pike (1960) The Jaguar (1954) Second Glance at a Jaguar (1967) Wodwo (1967) EDWARD KAMAU BRATHWAITE Wings of a Dove (1967) Calypso (1967) JAY MACPHERSON The Boatman (1957) The Fisherman (1957) A Lost Soul (1974) The Well (1974) SYLVIA PLATH The Colossus (1960) Black Rook in Rainy Weather (1971) Crossing the Water (1962) Face Lift (1962) Last Words (1971) Ariel (1966) Daddy (1966) Edge (1965) ALDEN NOWLAN Warren Pryor (1961) The Bull Moose (1970) The Execution (1962) I, Icarus (1967) In Those Old Wars (1967) The Word (1967) LEONARD COHEN Elegy (1956) You Have the Lovers (1961) A Kite is a Victim (1961) I Have Not Lingered In European Monasteries (1965) Suzanne Takes You Down (1968) IMAMU AMIRIBARAKA (LEROI JONES) Three Modes of History and Culture (1979?) I Substitute For The Dead Lecturer (1964) Ostriches & Grandmothers! (1979?) AUDRE LORDE Outside (1976) Stations The Art of Response Hanging Fire (1978) FLEUR ADCOCK Wife to Husband (1964) Unexpected Visit (1.964) Leaving the Tate Below Loughrigg (1979) KOFI AWOONOR On the Way to Durham, N.C. (1978) The First Circle (1978) I Rejoice (1987) GEORGE BOWERING Grandfather (1964) The Swing (1965) My Father in New Zealand (1987) Dancing Bones (1987) Leaves Flipping (1992) The Kingdome 1974 (1974?) MARGE PIERCY The secretary chant (1971?) I will not be your sickness (1969) The cat’s song (1989) Barbie Doll (1971) DARYL HINE Northwest Passages Tabula Rasas? Point Grey (1968) JUDTH RODRIGUEZ Eskimo occasion (1975) A lifetime devoted to literature (1975) Rebeca in a mirror (1975) SEAMUS HEANEY Personal Helicon (1966) Poor Women in a City Church Docker (1966) The Grauballe Man (1975) The Railway Children (1984) From the Frontier of Writing (1987) MARGARET ATWOOD This Is a Photograph of Me (1966) Journey to the Interior (1966) At the Tourist Centre in Boston (1968) Progressive Insanities of a Pioneer (1968) from: The journals of Susanna Moodie Further Arrivals (1970) Death of a Young Son by Drowning (1970) Dream 1: The Bush Garden (1970) Thoughts From Underground (1970) Tricks With Mirrors (1974) IS / NOT (1974) DENNIS LEE from: Civil Elegies (1972) PATRICK LANE Pissaro’s Tomb (1975) Winter 6 Winter 9 Winter 40 GWENDOLYN MACEWEN Eden, Eden (1961?) Inside the Great Pyramid (1969) The Discovery (1969) Dark Pines Under Water (1969) The Child Dancing (1972) Letter to a Future Generation (1969) JENI COUZYN House of Changes (1978) Spell for Jealousy (1978) Spell to Soften the Hard Heart of a Woman (1978) DAPHNE MARLATT from: Steveston Ghost (1974) from: Touch to My Tongue in the dark of the coast (1984) ARTHUR NORTJE Letter from Pretoria Central Prison (1973) Immigrant (1973) Native’s letter (1973) MICHAEL ONDAATJE Henri Rousseau and Friends (1967) Dates (1973) King Kong meets Wallace Stevens (1973) Letters & Other Worlds (1979) The Agatha Christie Books By The Window (1978?) from: Tin Roof (1982) TOM WAYMAN Long Beach Suite (1979) SHARON THESEN Mean Drunk Poem (1980) Hello Goodbye (1980) WANDA COLEMAN Coffee (1979) Three Trees (1979) Voices Wanda Why Aren’t You Dead MAXINE TYNES Womanskin (1987) SUSAN MUSGRAVE At Nootka Sound (1970) Equinox (1973) Lure (1976) DIONNE BRAND Canto I (1982) Canto II (1982) PATRICIA YOUNG Three Point Five Nine (1991) The Third Sex (1991) Photograph, 1958 (1991) READING POETRY GLOSSARY BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES INDEX OF AUTHORS AND TITLES INDEX OF FIRST LINES

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Book SynopsisThe publication of The Broadview Anthology of Seventeenth-Century Verse and Prose is a literary event; this comprehensive volume is the first anthology of the period to reflect the breadth of seventeenth-century studies in recent decades. Over one hundred writers are included, from John Chamberlain at the beginning of the century to Elisabeth Singer Rowe at its end. There are generous selections from the work of all major writers, and a representation of the work of virtually every writer of significance. The work of women writers figures prominently, with extensive selections not only from canonical writers such as Behn and Bradstreet, but also from other writers (such as Katherine Philips and Margaret Cavendish) who have been receiving considerable scholarly attention in recent years.The anthology is broadly inclusive, with writing from America as well as from the British Isles. Memoirs, letters, political texts, travel writing, prophetic literature, street ballads, and pamphlet literature are all here, as is a full representation of the literary poetry and prose of the period, including the poetry of Jonson; the prose of Bacon; the metaphysical poetry of Donne, Herbert, Marvell, and others; the lyric verse of Herrick; and substantial selections from the poetry and prose of Milton and Dryden. (While Samson Agonistes is included in its entirety, Milton’s epic poems have been excluded, in order to allow space for other works not so readily accessible elsewhere.)The editors have included complete works wherever possible. A headnote by the editors introduces each author, and each selection has been newly annotated.Trade Review“There are many good things to be said about The Broadview Anthology of Seventeenth-Century Verse and Prose—not least that it comes to help relieve a quarter-of-a-century’s dearth of decent anthologies, that it covers the whole century, and that it includes a number of women writers…This ambitious and thoughtful anthology deserves a large audience.” — Tom Clayton, Regents Professor of English, University of MinnesotaTable of ContentsJOHN CHAMBERLAIN Letters The Death of Queen Elizabeth (1603)The Marriage of Princess Elizabeth (1613) LANCELOT ANDREWES A Sermon Preached Before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall (1609)NICHOLAS BRETON The Good and the Bad (excerpts) (1616) An Atheist or Most Bad ManA Wanton WomanA Quiet WomanAn Unworthy Lawyer MARY SIDNEY HERBERT, COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE The Psalms of David Psalm 52 Quid Gloriaris?Psalm 58 Si Vere UtiquePsalm 74 Ut Quid, DeusPsalm 120 Ad Dominum FRANCIS BACON Essays (excerpts) Of TruthOf Simulation and DissimulationOf Marriage and Single LifeOf LoveOf Seditions and TroublesOf TravelOf EmpireOf the True Greatness of Kingdoms and EstatesOf PlantationsOf Masques and TriumphsOf Studies (1597)Of Studies (1625) Aphorisms (excerpts) The IdolsIdols of the TribeIdols of the CaveIdols of the Market-placeIdols of the TheatreApplication of the Method MICHAEL DRAYTONTo the Virginian VoyageTo the Cambro-Britons, and their Harp, his Ballad of AgincourtSonnet 61 Since there’s no help, come let us kiss and partKING JAMES VI/I A Speech to the Lords and Commons (1610)THOMAS CAMPIONfrom A Book of AirsLet him that will be free and keep his heart from careFollow your Saint, follow with accents sweetfrom Two Books of AirsSweet, exclude me not, nor be dividedAs by the streams of Babylonfrom The Third Book of AirsIf Love loves truth, then women do not lovefrom The Fourth Book of AirsThere is a garden in her faceHENRY WOTTONOn his Mistress, the Queen of BohemiaThe Character of a Happy LifeUpon the Death of Sir Albert Morton’s WifeOn a Bank as I Sat a-Fishing: A Description of the SpringDe MorteAEMILIA LANYER Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum (excerpts) To All Virtuous Ladies in GeneralThe Author’s Dream to the Lady MarySalve Deus Rex Judaorum (excerpts)The Description of Cooke-ham LADY MARGARET HOBY The Diary of Lady Margaret Hoby 1599-1605 (excerpts)JOHN DONNE Songs and Sonnets The ApparitionThe FleaThe Good-MorrowLove’s Alchemy The IndifferentThe AnniversaryThe Sun RisingThe CanonizationConfined LoveAir and AngelsTwicknam GardenA Valediction: of WeepingThe EcstasyFarewell to LoveA Valediction: forbidding MourningA Nocturnal upon S. Lucy’s Day being the shortest dayThe Relic Elegies Elegy VIElegy VIIElegy VIII The ComparisonElegy IX The AutumnalElegy XIX To His Mistress Going to BedElegy [XVIII] Love’s Progress Satires Satire III Divine PoemsHoly Sonnets VIVIIIXXXIXIIXIIIXIVXV Holy Sonnets from the Westmoreland MS XVIIXVIIIXIXGood Friday, 1613. Riding WestwardA Hymn to Christ, at the Author’s last going into GermanyA Hymn to God my God, in my sicknessA Hymn to God the Father Devotions: Upon Emergent Occasions (excerpts) IV. ExpostulationV. MeditationXVII. MeditationXXL Meditation The Second of my Prebend Sermons (January 29, 1626) BEN JONSONTo the ReaderTo AlchemistsOn Something that Walks SomewhereTo William CamdenOn My First DaughterOn My First SonOn Lucy, Countess of BedfordTo Sir Henry SavileTo Sir Thomas RoeTo the SameInviting a Friend to SupperTo PenshurstTo HeavenSong To CeliaHer TriumphAn Epistle to Master John SeldenAn Epistle Answering to One that Asked to be Sealed of the Tribe of BenAn Ode. To HimselfTo the Immortal Memory and Friendship of that Noble Pair, Sir Lucius Gary and Sir H. MorisonThe Praises of a Country LifeOn The New Inn Ode. To HimselfTo the Memory of My Beloved, The Author, Mr William ShakespeareClerimont’s SongA Vision of BeautyWILLIAM LAUD Diary (selections)ELIZABETH CLINTON, COUNTESS OF LINCOLN The Countess of Lincoln’s Nursery (excerpts)ROBERT BURTON The Anatomy of Melancholy (excerpts)Democritus Junior To the ReaderLove of Learning, or Overmuch StudyTHE OVERBURIAN CHARACTERA Good WomanA Fair and Happy MilkmaidA WatermanA PrisonerRICHARD CORBETTUpon an Unhandsome Gentlewoman, who made Love unto himThe Fairies Farewell: Or God-a-Mercy WillThe Distracted PuritanEDWARD, LORD HERBERT OF CHERBURYAn Ode upon a Question moved, Whether Love should continue for ever?LADY MARY WROTH Pamphilia to Amphilanthus 1 When night’s black mantle could most darkness prove8 Love, leave to urge, thou know’st thou hast the hand13 Cloyed with the torments of a tedious night15 Dear famish not what you yourself gave food16 Am I thus conquered? Have I lost the powers22 Come darkest night, becoming sorrow best25 Like to the Indians, scorched with the sun26 When everyone to pleasing pastime hies39 Take heed mine eyes, how you your looks do cast40 False hope which feeds but to destroy, and spill48 If ever Love had force in human breast?Song 74 Love, a child, is ever crying,A Crown of Sonnets Dedicated to Love 77 In this strange labyrinth, how shall I turn?78 Is to leave all, and take the thread of Love79 His flames are joys, his bands true lovers’ might80 And be in his brave court a glorious light81 And burn, yet burning you will love the smart82 He may our prophet, and our tutor prove83 How blest be they then, who his favours prove84 He that shuns love doth love himself the less85 But where they may return with honour’s grace86 Be from the Court of Love, and Reason torn87 Unprofitably pleasing, and unsound88 Be given to him who triumphs in his right89 Free from all fogs but shining fair, and clear90 Except my heart which you bestowed before103 My muse, now happy, lay thy self to rest THOMAS HOBBES Leviathan, or The Matter, Form, and Power of a Commonwealth (excerpts) The IntroductionChapter XIIIChapter XVIIChapter XVIIIChapter XIXChapter XXChapter XXIChapter XLVIIA Review, and Conclusion WILLIAM BROWNEOn the Countess Dowager of PembrokeLADY ELEANOR DAVIES The Lady Eleanor Her Appeal (excerpts) (1646)SIR ROBERT FILMER Patriarcha (excerpts)Directions for Obedience to Government in Dangerous or Doubtful Times WILLIAM BRADFORD History of Plymouth Plantation (excerpts)Book I, Chapter 9Book II, Chapter 19ANNE CLIFFORD The Knole Diary (1603-1619) (excerpts) 160316161617 ROBERT HERRICKTo the Most Illustrious, and Most Hopeful Prince, Charles, Prince of WalesThe Argument of his BookWhen he would have his Verses ReadThe Difference Betwixt Kings and SubjectsUpon the Loss of His MistressesCherry-RipeTo the King and Queen, Upon Their Unhappy DistancesDelight in DisorderDuty to TyrantsTo DianemeCorinna’s Going a MayingTo live Merrily, and to Trust to Good VersesTo the Virgins, to Make Much of TimeThe Hock-cart, or Harvest HomeTo Anthea, who may Command him AnythingTo MeadowsUpon Prudence Baldwin her SicknessOn himselfCasualtiesTo DaffodilsMatins, or Morning PrayerEvensongThe Bracelet to JuliaThe Departure of the Good DaemonThe Power in the PeopleTo his BookShame, no StatistFresh Cheese and CreamHis Winding-SheetHis Prayer to Ben. JonsonAn Ode for himThe Bad Season Makes the Poet SadHis Return to LondonHis Grange, or Private WealthUpon Julia’s ClothesA Thanksgiving to God, for his HouseHis Litany, to the Holy SpiritBENJAMIN LANEY The Study of Quiet, in Two SermonsA Sermon Preached Before His Majesty at Whitehall, March 12, 1665A Sermon Preached before the King At Whitehall March 18, 1666 FRANCIS QUARLESEmblem III (from Book III)Emblem VII (from Book III)Epigram III (from Book IV)Eclogue VIIIHENRY KINGAn Exequy to his Matchless never to be forgotten FriendUpon the Death of my ever Desired Friend Dr Donne Dean of Paul’sSic VitaWILLIAM CAVENDISH, DUKE OF NEWCASTLE Advice to Charles II (excerpts) For TradeFor Ceremony and OrderThe Errors of State and Their RemediesThe Recreations for Your Majesty’s People GEORGE HERBERTThe AltarRedemptionEaster WingsAffliction (I)Prayer (I)Jordan (I)The H. Scriptures IThe H. Scriptures IIChurch-monumentsThe WindowsDenialVanity (I)VirtueThe Pearl. Matth. 13:45ManLifeJordan (II)The QuipProvidenceParadiseThe PilgrimageThe CollarThe PulleyThe FlowerAaronThe ElixirLove (III)L’EnvoyTHOMAS CAREWA Deposition from LoveDisdain ReturnedTo SaxhamA RaptureTo Ben JonsonAn Elegy Upon the Death of the Dean of Pauls, Dr. John DonneTo a Lady that desired I would love herA SongThe second RaptureIn praise of his MistressEDWARD WINSLOW Good News from New England (excerpt) The Religion and Customs of the Indians Near New Plymouth JAMES SHIRLEY“The glories of our blood and state”RACHEL SPEGHT A Muzzle for Melastomus To Joseph SwetnamOf Woman’s Excellency The Dream THOMAS EDWARDS Gangraena (1646) (excerpt) The Catalogue of Errors KING CHARLES I A Proclamation and Declaration to Inform Our Loving Subjects of Our Kingdom of England of the Seditious Practices of Some in Scotland (1639)BATHSUA MAKIN An Essay to Revive the Ancient Education of Gentlewomen (excerpts) To her Highness the Lady MaryCare ought to be taken by us to Educate Women in LearningPostscript WILLIAM WALWYN The Bloody Project (1649)JOHN EARLE Microcosmography To the ReaderA ChildA SurgeonPaul’s Walk OWEN FELLTHAM Resolves Of PuritansOf PovertyOf WomanOf Poets and PoetryA Rule in Reading Authors THOMAS RANDOLPHThe Second Epode of Horace TranslatedAn Elegy upon the Lady Venetia DigbyUpon his PictureAn Ode to Master Anthony Stafford, to hasten him into the CountryAn Answer to Master Ben. Jonson’s OdeOn the Death of a NightingaleA Pastoral CourtshipWILLIAM HABINGTONNox nocti indicat ScientiamSIR THOMAS BROWNE Religio Medici To the ReaderThe First Part (excerpts)The Second Part (excerpts) Hydriotaphia, Urne-Burial Chapter 1 (excerpts)Chapter 2 (excerpts)Chapter 5 EDMUND WALLEROn a GirdleGo, Lovely Rose!Upon His Majesty’s Repairing of Paul’sOn St. James’s Park, As Lately Improved by His MajestyOf the Last Verses in the BookJOHN MILTONOn the Morning of Christ’s NativityL’AllegroII PenserosoLycidasSonnet 7Sonnet 12 On the detraction which followed upon my writing certain treatisesSonnet 18 On the Late Massacre in PiedmontSonnet 19On the New Forcers of Conscience under the Long ParliamentSonnet 15 On the Lord General Fairfax at the Siege of ColchesterSamson Agonistes JOHN MILTON (PROSE)from The Reason of Church Government (1641)Areopagitica (1644)Of True Religion, Heresy, Schism, and Toleration (1673)SIR JOHN SUCKLINGTo the ReaderSongA Ballad. Upon a WeddingThe Constant LoverA Barley-breakSonnet ISonnet IISonnet IIIThe WitsA CandleQUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA The Queen’s LetterThe Queen’s Letter Sent to the King’s most excellent Majesty from Holland EDWARD HYDE, EARL OF CLARENDON The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon and The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England (excerpts)The Character of William LaudThe Temper and Spirit of the Nation after 1660The Plague and the Fire of London, 1665-6GERRARD WINSTANLEY A Declaration from the Poor Oppressed People of England (1649)The Diggers’ SongANNE BRADSTREETThe PrologueA Dialogue between Old England and New concerning their Present TroublesThe Flesh and the SpiritThe Author to Her BookTo My Dear and Loving HusbandAnotherIn Memory of my Dear Grandchild Elizabeth BradstreetSome Verses upon the Burning of Our House, July 10th, 1666To My Dear ChildrenRICHARD CRASHAWWishes. To his (supposed) MistressSaint Mary Magdalene or The WeeperA Hymn to the Name and Honour of the Admirable Saint TeresaJOHN CLEVELANDThe King’s DisguiseThe Rebel ScotEpitaph on the Earl of StraffordThe General EclipseJEREMY TAYLOR A Funeral Sermon, Preached at the Obsequies of the Right Honourable and Most Virtuous Lady The Lady Frances, Countess of CarberyThe Rule and Exercises of Holy Living (excerpt)Consideration of the general instruments, and means serving to a holy life: by way of introductionThe Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying (excerpt)Three precepts preparatory to a holy death to be practised in our whole lifeOf daily examination of our actions, in the whole course of our health, preparatory to our death-bedReasons for a daily examinationSAMUEL BUTLER Hudibras (excerpts)A Romance-WriterA RabbleROWLAND WATKYNSTo the ReaderThe AnabaptistUpon the Mournful Death of our Late Soveraign Lord Charles the First, King of England, &cThe Common PeopleThe Holy SepulchreThe New Illiterate Lay-TeachersMARGARET FELLWomen’s Speaking Justified, Proved, and Allowed of by the ScripturesLAWRENCE CLARKSON (CLAXTON) The Lost Sheep Found (1660)RICHARD OVERTON The Proceedings of the Council of State Against Richard Overton, now Prisoner in the Tower of London, 1649SIR JOHN DENHAMCooper’s HillSIR ROGER L’ESTRANGE Considerations and Proposals in Order to the Regulation of the Press (1663)RICHARD LOVELACETo Lucasta, Going to the WarsThe GrasshopperTo Lucasta. From PrisonTo my Worthy Friend Mr. Peter LillyTo Althea, From PrisonThe AntTo a Lady with Child that Asked an Old ShirtABRAHAM COWLEYThe WishExtracts from the Preface to the Poems of 1656The GrasshopperThe Innocent 111On the Death of Mr. CrashawTo Mr. HobbesBrutusTo the Royal SocietySors VirgilianaOf SolitudeOf ObscurityOf My SelfABIEZER COPPE A Fiery Flying Rolland A Second Fiery Flying Roll (excerpts)ALEXANDER BROMEThe Levellers RantThe New-CourtierThe Saints’ EncouragementA Satire on the RebellionJOHN EVELYN The Diary of John Evelyn (selections) The RestorationThe Fire of London LUCY HUTCHINSON“All Sorts of Men”The Life of Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson Written by Herself, A FragmentMemoirs of the Life of Colonel Hutchinson (excerpts)ANDREW MARVELLFlecknoe, an English Priest at RomeThe CoronetThe GalleryThe Definition of LoveTo His Coy MistressAn Horatian Ode Upon Cromwell’s Return From IrelandThe Picture of Little T.C. in a Prospect of FlowersThe Nymph Complaining for the Death of Her FawnUpon the Hill and Grove at BilbroughUpon Appleton HouseThe GardenOn a Drop of DewA Dialogue between the Soul and BodyThe Mower against GardensDamon the MowerThe Mower to the Glow-wormsThe Mower’s SongThe Character of HollandBermudasThe First Anniversary of the Government under His Highness the Lord ProtectorOn Mr. Milton’s “Paradise Lost”HENRY VAUGHANA RhapsodyUpon a Cloak Lent Him by Mr. J. RidsleyRegenerationThe Retreat“Joy of my life! while left me here”The Morning-Watch“And do they so?”“I walked the other day”“They are all gone into the world of light!”Cock-CrowingThe KnotThe NightThe BookTo His BooksMARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLEThe Poetress’s Hasty ResolutionA Discourse of BeastsThe Hunting of the HareThe Pastime of the Queen of the Fairies, when she comes upon earth out of the centerHer Descending Down“I Language want”The Philosophical and Physical OpinionsTo the Two UniversitiesNature’s Pictures Drawn by Fancy’s Pencil to the LifeThe Loving CuckoldOrations of Diverse Sorts, Accommodated to Diverse PlacesAn Oration for Liberty of ConscienceAn Oration against Liberty of ConscienceAn Oration proposing a Mean betwixt the two former OpinionsCCXI Sociable Letters (excerpts)Philosophical Letters: or, Modest Reflections (excerpts)MARY HOWGILLA Remarkable Letter of Mary Howgill to Oliver Cromwell, Called ProtectorLADY ANNE HALKETT The Memoirs of Anne, Lady Halkett (excerpts)KATHARINE EVANS AND SARAH CHEVERS This is a Short Relation of Some of the Cruel Sufferings (For the Truth’s Sake) of Katharine Evans and Sarah Chevers, in the Inquisition in the Isle of Malta (excerpts)JOHN AUBREY Brief Lives (selections) Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626)Sir Francis Bacon (1561-1626)Venetia Digby (1600-33)Thomas Fairfax (1612-71)Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)Robert Hooke (1635-1703)Andrew Marvell (1621-78)Sir Robert Moray (d.1673)John Milton (1608-74) DOROTHY OSBORNE The Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54 Saturday, January 8, 1653Thursday-Saturday June 2-4, 1653October 1653October 1653Saturday, February 4, 1654Saturday, February 11, 1654March 18, 1654 JOHN BUNYAN Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners (excerpt)The Pilgrim s Progress (excerpt)Christian and Faithful visit Vanity FairKING CHARLES II The Declaration of Breda (1660)JOHN DRYDEN Annus MirabilisAbsalom and AchitophelMac FlecknoeReligio Laid or A Layman’s Faith (excerpt)A Song for St Cecilia’s Day, 1687To the Memory of Mr. OldhamJuvenal’s Sixth Satire (excerpts)The Empress MessalinaThe learned wifeThe gaudy gossipJuvenal’s Tenth Satire (excerpt)SejanusThe Secular Masque KATHERINE PHILIPSUpon the Double Murder of K. Charles I in Answer to a Libelous Copy of Rimes by Vavasour PowellOn the Numerous Access of the English to wait upon the King in FlandersOn the 3 of September, 1651Friendship’s Mystery, To My Dearest LucasiaA Retired Friendship, To Ardelia Wiston VaultTo My Excellent Lucasia, On Our Friendship A Country LifeOrinda to Lucasia parting October 1661 at LondonOrinda Upon Little Hector PhilipsOrinda to LucasiaA Married StatePHILO-PHILIPPATo the Excellent OrindaANTHONY À WOOD The Life and Times of Anthony à Wood (excerps) Notes on Oxford during the InterregnumThe Restoration Athenae Oxoniensis (excerpts) Robert BurtonJeremy Taylor JOHN LOCKE An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (excerpt) Of Enthusiasm GEORGE SAVILE, MARQUIS OF HALIFAX A Character of King Charles II (excerpts) Of his ReligionHis Amours, Mistresses, &:cHis Conduct to his MinistersOf his Wit and ConversationHis Talents, Temper, Habits, &cConclusion SAMUEL PEPYS The Diary of Samuel Pepys (excerpt) The Fire of London ROBERT SOUTHEcclesiastical Policy the Best Policy: or Religion the Best Reason of StateMARY ROWLANDSON The Sovereignty and Goodness of God Together, with the Faithfulness of His Promises Displayed; Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson (excerpts) The First RemoveThe Second RemoveThe Third RemoveThe Fourth RemoveThe Eighth RemoveThe Twentieth Remove THOMAS SPRAT The History of The Royal Society of London (excerpts) A Proposal for Erecting an English AcademyTheir Manner of Discourse THOMAS TRAHERNE The Third Century (excerpt)WonderInnocenceThe PreparativeThe InstructionThe DemonstrationThe AnticipationCHARLES SACKVILLE, EARL OF DORSETMy OpinionSIR CHARLES SEDLEYYoung Coridon and PhillisAPHRA BEHNSong “I Led my Silvia to a Grove”The Golden Age. A Paraphrase on a Translation out of FrenchSong “Love Armed”On a Juniper Tree, Cut Down to Make BusksThe DisappointmentOn the Death of the late Earl of RochesterA Pindaric on the Death of our Late SovereignTo the fair ClarindaLove Letters by Mrs A. BehnThe Dumb Virgin: Or, The Force of ImaginationPIERRE-ESPRIT RADISSON Travel Journal: Lake Superior, 1659-60 (excerpts)BISHOP GILBERT BURNET History of My Own TimeThe RestorationReign of King Charles IIJOHN WILMOT, EARL OF ROCHESTERSongUpon His Leaving His MistressA Satire Against Reason and MankindThe Disabled DebaucheeSongThe Imperfect EnjoymentA Ramble in St. James’s ParkA Song of a Young Lady to her Ancient LoverSignior DildoImpromptu on Charles IIELINOR JAMES An Injured Prince Vindicated, or, A Scurrilous and Detracting Pamphlet AnsweredMrs. James’s Vindication of the Church of England, in an answer to a pamphlet entitled A New Test of the Church of England’s Loyalty (excerpts)THOMAS WHARTONLilli BurleroJANE BARKERAn Invitation to my Friends at CambridgeA Virgin LifeThe Prospect of a Landscape, Beginning with a GroveTo My Young LoverTo My Friends Against PoetryJOHN OLDHAMAn Imitation of HoraceUpon a BooksellerANNE KILLIGREWA Farewell to Worldly JoysThe Complaint of a LoverOn a Picture Painted by Herself, Representing Two Nymphs of Diana’sThe DiscontentCloris’ Charms Dissolved by EudoraJOHN TUTCHINThe ForeignersCOTTON MATHER Diary of Cotton Mather (excerpts)ELIZABETH JOHNSONPreface to the Reader, Poems on Several OccasionsWritten by Philomela ELIZABETH SINGER ROWE “PHILOMELA”Platonic LoveA Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the AtheniansThe Athenians’ AnswerA Pindaric, to the Athenian SocietyTo CelindaThe Reply to Mr.——A MISCELLANYLETTERSOliver Cromwell to Colonel Valentine WaltonCharles I to Prince RupertEleanor Gwynne to Laurence HydeJohn Evelyn to Sir Christopher WrenBALLADSTom o’ BedlamA sweet and pleasant Sonnet, entitled:My mind to me a kingdom isDitties Lamentation for the cruelty of this ageThe King’s Last Farewell to the WorldThe Royal Health to the Rising SunA Looking-Glass for Men and MaidsNo Ring, no WeddingPOEMS ON THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAMUpon the Duke of BuckinghamEpitaph on the Duke of BuckinghamEpitaphINFORMATION FROM THE SCOTTISH NATION to all the True English, Concerning the Present Expedition (1640)THE PUTNEY DEBATESThe Putney Debates: The Debate on the FranchiseTHE TRIAL OF KING CHARLES I The Kings Reasons for Declining the Jurisdiction of the High Court of JusticeThe Sentence of the High Court of Justice Upon the King A TRUE RELATION, of the Inhumane and Unparallel’d Actions and Barbarous Murders of Negroes or Moors: Committed on three English-men in Old Calabar in Guinny (1672)THE GENTLEWOMAN’S COMPANION (1673)The IntroductionWhat Qualifications Best Become and are Most Suitable to a GentlewomanOf the Government of the EyeOf Speech and ComplementOf Wanton Songs, and Idle BalladsWhat Recreations and Pleasures are Most Fitting and Proper for Young GentlewomenCOURT SATIRE (1682)THE JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDPassed in Their Convocation, July 21, 1683, against Certain Pernicious Books and Damnable Doctrines, Destructive to the Sacred Persons of Princes, Their State and Government, and of All Humane Society (1683)INDEXESINDEX OF FIRST LINESINDEX OF AUTHORS AND TITLES

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Book SynopsisAugusta Webster was very widely praised in her own time—Christina Rossetti thought her "by far the most formidable" woman poet. Her work has again come into favour, so much so that Isobel Armstrong and her co-editors of the influential anthology, Nineteenth-Century Women Poets, declare that "there can be no doubt that Augusta Webster ranks as one of the great Victorian poets." This collection is the first edition of Webster's poems since 1895. It is a selection of her best work, emphasizing her powerful dramatic monologues and including a substantial number of her lyrics. With an introduction and background documents that highlight the distinctiveness of her work, this edition will help to re-establish Augusta Webster as a major figure of nineteenth-century English literature.Trade ReviewAugusta Webster's powerful and witty, disarmingly casual essays incisively explore such topics as the creation of selfhood, the social constraints that mar women's happiness, and the struggle for women's rights. Reintroducing Webster's writings after a century of neglect, Christine Sutphin provides generous, well-chosen selections of both poetry and prose as well as an informative introduction and useful supplementary materials. Anyone interested in Victorian poetry, women's writing, or nineteenth-century feminism will appreciate this extremely interesting volume by an important Victorian writer." - Dorothy Mermin, Cornell UniversityTable of ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroductionWorks CitedAugusta Webster: A Brief ChronologyA Note on the TextWORKSFrom Dramatic Studies (1866) Jeanne D’ArcSister Annunciata— An Anniversary Abbess Ursula’s Lecture The Snow WasteWith the DeadBy the Looking-Glass From A Woman Sold and Other Poems (1867) A Woman Sold— Eleanor Vaughan Lady Boycott From Anno Domini 33 Pilate The Old Year Out and the New Year InToo FaithfulTo One of ManyTo and FroFrom Portraits (first edition 1870; enlarged edition, 1893):Medea in AthensCirceThe Happiest Girl in the WorldA CastawayFadedA Soul in PrisonTiredComing HomeIn an AlmshouseA PreacherA PainterAn InventorA DilettanteYu-Pe-Ya’s Lute. A Chinese Tale in English Verse (1874)From A Book of Rhyme (1881):Poulain the PrisonerNot LoveEnglish RispettiMother and Daughter. An Uncompleted Sonnet Sequence (1895)Appendix A: A Selection of Essays from A Housewife’s Opinions (1879):A Transcript and a TranscriptionPoets and Personal PronounsUniversity Degrees for WomenProtection for the Working WomanHusband-Hunting and Match-MakingThe Dearth of HusbandsAn Irrepressible ArmyParliamentary Franchise for WomenRatepayersAppendix B: Contemporary ReviewsReview of Dramatic Studiesfrom the Reader (June 2, 1866)from the Nonconformist (June 27, 1866)from the Athenaeum (August 11, 1866)from the Westminster Review (October 1866)from the Contemporary Review (December, 1866)Review of A Woman Sold from the Saturday Review (February 9, 1867)Review of Portraits from the Westminster Review (April 1, 1870)from the Nonconformist (May 11, 1870)from the Examiner and London Review (May 21, 1870)Review of Portraits (1893 edition) and Selections from the Verse of Augusta Webster from the Athenaeum (August 26, 1893)

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Book SynopsisNative Poetry in Canada: A Contemporary Anthology is the only collection of its kind. It brings together the poetry of many authors whose work has not previously been published in book form alongside that of critically-acclaimed poets, thus offering a record of Native cultural revival as it emerged through poetry from the 1960s to the present. The poets included here adapt English oratory and, above all, a sense of play. Native Poetry in Canada suggests both a history of struggle to be heard and the wealth of Native cultures in Canada today.Trade Review“In one of her poems Rita Joe writes, ‘I lost my talk/The talk you took away.’ In another, she claims, ‘And I will relate wonders to my people.’ The first statement brings us face-to-face with the attempted destruction of Native People and their rich and varied cultures, including their mother tongues. The second affirms the blessings that poems can bring to a particular people and to others who want to listen. What the poets in this anthology bring to the page is, indeed, a series of wonders. Such a gathering of writers and words, to borrow a phrase from Wayne Keon, makes ‘all the stars/cooperate/and come out shining.’” — Lorna Crozier, University of Victoria, winner of the Governor General’s Award for Poetry“This collection shows the breadth of contemporary Native poetry, from the resistance literature of the many poems remembering the murdered Helen Betty Osborne to the playful fishing game of Daniel David Moses; it is an excellent anthology.” — Terry Goldie, York University, co-editor of An Anthology of Canadian Native Literature in English“Armstrong and Grauer have arranged a collection of works of extraordinary breadth in their thematic treatment of cultural, political, and spiritual subjects. Instructors will value the accompanying biographical information, the substantial selections from each poet’s work, and the authors’ prefatory comments, all of which situate this collection as an ideal text for the university classroom.” — Canadian LiteratureTable of ContentsFour Decades: An Anthology of Canadian Native Poetry from 1960 to 2000, Jeannette C. ArmstrongTuning Up, Tuning In, Lally GrauerA Note on the TextCHIEF DAN GEORGEA Lament for ConfederationWords to a GrandchildIf the legends fall silentKeep a few embers from the fireMy people’s memory reachesTo a Native TeenagerI have known youRITA JOEI am the IndianYour buildingsWen net ki’l/Who are you?When I was smallExpect nothing else from meShe spoke of paradiseI Lost My TalkDemasduitThe King and Queen Pass by on TrainIndian TalkMigration IndianThe Legend of Glooscap’s DoorSune’wit at Kelly’s MountainA Course of Study in SchoolFishing and Treaty RightsPETER BLUE CLOUD / ARIONWENRATEAlcatrazWhen’s the Last Boat to Alcatraz?Ochre IronBearDawnCrazy Horse MonumentYellowjacketSweet CornSandhills That None May VisitCrow’s FlightSearching for EaglesOld FriendsDUKE REDBIRDThe BeaverThe small drumMy moccasinsTobacco BurnsThe Ballad of Norval MorriseauBETH BRANTHer Name Is HelenTellingHonour SongStillborn NightMARIE ANNHARTE BAKERGranny GoingPenumbraMoon BearBird Clan MotherPretty Tough Skin WomanTrapper MotherBoobstretchRaced Out to Write This UpHis KitchenCoyote Columbus CafeTongue in Cheek, if not Tongue in CheckCoyote TrailBear Piss WaterI Want to Dance Wild Indian Black FaceSARAIN STUMPAnd there is my people sleepingIt’s with terror, sometimesLittle traces in my mindI was mixing stars and sandHe goes awaySeven men on the rock upon the houseLike little handsRound DanceWAYNE KEONHeritagenitean opun letr tu bill bissetta kind of majikthe eye of the ravenmoosonee in augustKirkland Lake, Sept. 21eight miles from Esten Lakein this villagefor donald marshallsmoke nd thymei’m not in charge of this ritualif i ever heardSpirit Warrior Raven: Dream Winterthe apocalypse will beginreplanting the heritage treeGORDON WILLIAMSThe Last CrackleLost ChildrenDark CornersThe Day RunsErnieCreased ClinicJustice in Williams LakeJEANNETTE ARMSTRONGIn-Tee-Teigh (King Salmon)Death MummerWind WomanHistory LessonDark ForestsGreenRocksWorld Renewal SongReclaiming EarthApplesRight ItBETH CUTHANDZen IndianSeven Songs for Uncle LouisWere You TherePost-Oka Kinda WomanFor All the Settlers Who Secretly SingThis Red MoonLENORE KEESHIG-TOBIAS(a found poem)At SunriseNew ImageHe FightsIn Katherine’s HouseEMMA LaROCQUEIncongruenceCommitmentThe BeggarNostalgiaThe Red In Winter“Progress”The Uniform of the DispossessedMy Hometown Northern Canada South AfricaLong Way From HomeRASUNAH MARSDENFatherCondolences for MariusThree ObjectsKinanti: A FragmentValley of the BelieversWordmakerDancing the RoundsOnYour PassageTossing AroundYellow LeavesSKYROS BRUCE / MAHARA ALLBRETTwhen the outside is completely darkeelsin a letter frommy brother, atlantisin/dianthe mountains are realin memory of fred quilther husband is a film makerFor MenloLinda Louisein the bathFatherLEE MARACLEMy Box of LettersWarPerformingWomenMister MandelaLeonardRazzleberriesAutumn RoseTa’ahLightGEORGE KENNYRubbie at Central ParkPoor J.W.How He ServedDeath BirdI Don’t Know This October StrangerDUNCAN MERCREDImy red face hurtsMorning AwakeningBlues SingerBettyback roadsHe Likes to Dancesomething you saidborn again indiansearching for visionssearching for visions IIdreaming about the end of the worldracing across the landyesterday’s songthe duke of windsorDANIEL DAVID MOSESSong in the Light of DawnA Song of Early SummerOctoberThe Sunbather’s Fear of the MoonTwinkleBallad froma Burned-Out HouseOf Course the Sky Does not CloseCrow Out EarlyThe Persistence of SongsThe LetterThe LineOffhand SongCould Raven HaveWhite Feathers?Cowboy PicturesJOAN CRATEThe Poetry ReadingCan you hear me?GleichenStory tellerI am a ProphetBeaver WomanEmpty SeasDeparturesSentences: at the Culls’She is crying in a cornerUnmarked GraveLOUISE HALFEPahkahkosNohkom, Medicine BearShe Told MeUkrainian HourEatin’ CrittersPicking LeftoversI’m So SorryIn Da Name of Da FadderDer PoopThese are the Body’s Giftsfrom Blue MarrowMARILYN DUMONTThe White JudgesHelen Betty OsborneBlue Ribbon ChildrenLet the Ponies OutHorse-Fly BlueLetter to Sir John A. MacdonaldCircle the WagonsLeather and NaughahydeIt Crosses My MindInstructions to My MotherThe Sky Is PromisingARMAND GARNET RUFFOPoem for Duncan Campbell ScottSomePoetrySurely Not WarriorsGrey Owl, 1935MirrorI Heard Them, I Was ThereAt Geronimo’s GraveNo Man’s LandBearFish TaleRockin’ Chair LadyJOANNE ARNOTTWiles of GirlhoodThe ShardIn My Dance ClassManitoba PastoralProud BellySong AboutMy Grass CradleLike An Indian: Struggling With OgresMigrationProtectionMidLifeBeachhead DreamingCONNIE FIFERonnie, because they never told you whyCommunications classthe revolution of not vanishingThis is not a metaphorStones memoryWe rememberi have become so many mountainsdear waltthe namingJOSEPH DANDURANDThis was One of ThemI Touched the Coyote’s TongueSomeoneFort LangleyOne yearBefore meFeeding the hungryKATERI AKIWENZIE-DAMMstray bullets (oka re/vision)my grandmotherspoem without end #3my secret tongue and earsfrom turtle island to aotearoapartridge songfrozen breath and knife bladeshummingbirdsnight falling womanGREGORY SCOFIELDWhat a Way to GoGod of the Fiddle PlayersCycle (of the black lizard)UnhingedPawâcakinâsîs-pîsim, December • The Frost Exploding MoonPêyak-Nikamowin • One SongT. ForNot All Halfbreed MothersTrue North, Blue Compass HeartI’ve Been ToldRANDY LUNDYmy lodgeritualghost dancean answer to whya reed of red willowAyiki-pisim/the Frog Moon (April)Pawacakinasisi-pisim / The Frost-Exploding Moon (December)stone gatheringdeer-sleepAcknowledgements

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Book SynopsisIntended for courses with a major focus on poetry during the Romantic period, this volume includes all the poetry selections from Volume 4 of The Broadview Anthology of British Literature, along with a number of works newly edited for this volume. The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry maintains the Broadview Anthology of British Literature’s characteristic balance of canonical favorites and lesser-known gems, featuring a breadth of poetry from William Blake to Phillis Wheatley, from Ebenezer Elliott to Felicia Hemans. To give a sense of the full sweep of the Romantic period, the anthology incorporates important early figures from William Collins to Phillis Wheatley, as well as works by Victorians—such as Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Alfred, Lord Tennyson—for whom Romanticism was a formative force. “Contexts” sections provide valuable background on cultural matters such as “The Natural and the Sublime” and “The Abolition of Slavery,” while the companion website offers a wealth of additional resources and primary works. Longer works newly prepared for the bound book include Byron’s Manfred and The Giaour, Keats’s Hyperion, and substantial selections from Wordsworth’s fourteen-book Prelude; authors newly added for this volume include Hannah Cowley, Hannah More, Ann Yearsley, Robert Southey, and Thomas Moore.Trade ReviewPraise for The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry:“At last, an anthology that lets us explore in detail the remarkable depth and breadth of British poetry during the long Romantic period, and to do so from a genuinely interdisciplinary perspective that embraces the range of social, political, economic, scientific and cultural developments of that protean era, including issues of gender, race, class and religion. The ample and judicious selections splendidly illustrate the rich diversity of Romantic poetry in all its forms, while the abundant contextual materials—including the lavish illustrations—situate that poetry within its contemporary intellectual, historical, artistic and cultural contexts. Concise editorial annotations deftly and unobtrusively guide readers through complex or unfamiliar territory and profitably supplement the excellent introductory and supplementary essays. Here is an anthology for all seasons of Romanticism studies, and for students at all levels.” — Stephen C. Behrendt, University of Nebraska“ … [A]n exciting moment for all teachers in the field of Romanticism and poetry. Broadview has led the way in the new generation of literature anthologies, and the Romantic Poetry volume offers a characteristic breadth of verse selections from the expanded canon, accompanied by contemporary treatises and commentaries on an array of topics vital to the twenty-first-century classroom: from debates on gender and slavery, to Britain’s imperial and colonial project, to revolutionary politics and the first stresses of industrialization. All this is enriched with illustrations evocative of the budding visual culture of the period, and contained in a single volume that is as thorough as any instructor could wish, while not intimidating to the student in its heft or price.” — Gillen Wood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign“The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry … offers a marvelously diverse body of material; it is much more comprehensive than any other available anthology of British Romantic writings … This is a fine anthology, imaginative and innovative in the way it is organized and rich in the options it offers for access to less anthologized, less generally available works by the British Romantic poets.” — Waqas Khwaja, Agnes Scott College“The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry is the most comprehensive collection of verse and prose from this period available today. Scrupulously and judiciously edited, it combines selections from a wide array of major and lesser-known Romantic poets and critics of both genders and from many regions with invaluable introductory essays and rich contextual materials … It is surely to become the standard anthology in the field. I know I will be using it from now on.” — Alexander Dick, University of British Columbia“The new Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry is as thoughtfully assembled as any anthology I have seen. It presents a diverse chorus of voices from the period, representing both the traditional canon of romantic writers and also, exhilaratingly, extending beyond that canon, with selections from poets such as Wheatley, Barbauld, Burns, Clare, and Landon, among others. From the editors’ outstanding introductory essay—clear, original, vibrant—to its incredibly rich selection of writings, which are generously and gently annotated, to the enthralling and complex contextual materials covering subjects such as India and the Orient, non-human animals in nature, and steam power, this anthology explores and elaborates “the romantic” in a way that is sure to dazzle students, to enrich their experience of this period’s literature and to enhance classroom discussion of it. The Broadview will be the new gold standard for instructional texts in the field. — Christopher Rovee, Louisiana State University“I am so glad to find this anthology. The selections are outstanding, the illustrations excellent, and the contextual material is sound. This book will make my course much more powerful than it would have been had I used a standard anthology supplemented with e-texts.” — Gary Harrison, University of New MexicoPraise for The Age of Romanticism:“ … I am very impressed.… A wealth of cultural and historical information is provided.… The introductions show subtle expertise.… Here, as in the other volumes, the editors bring English literary tradition to life.” — Wendy Nielsen, Montclair State UniversityComments on The Broadview Anthology of British Literature:“ … sets a new standard by which all other anthologies of British Literature will now have to be measured.” — Graham Hammill, SUNY Buffalo“With the publication of the Broadview Anthology of British Literature, teachers and students in survey and upper-level undergraduate courses have a compelling alternative to the established anthologies by Norton and Longman. … This is a very real intellectual, as well as pedagogical, achievement.” — Nicholas Watson, Harvard University“ … an excellent anthology. Good selections for my purposes (including some nice surprises), just the right level of annotation, affordable—and a hit with my students. I will definitely use it again.” — Ira Nadel, University of British ColumbiaTable of Contents William Collins Oliver Goldsmith William Cowper Hannah Cowley Anna Laetitia Barbauld Hannah More Sir William Jones Charlotte Smith Phyllis Wheatley George Crabbe Ann Yearsley William Blake Mary Robinson Contexts: Women and Society Robert Burns Joanna Baillie William Taylor Ann Batten Cristall William Wordsworth Sir Walter Scott Dorothy Wordsworth Contexts: The Natural and the Sublime Samuel Taylor Coleridge Robert Southey Mary Tighe Contexts: The Abolition of Slavery Thomas Moore Ebenezer Elliott George Gordon, Lord Byron Percy Bysshe Shelley Felicia Hemans John Clare John Keats Letitia Elizabeth Landon Thomas Beddoes Elizabeth Barrett Browning Alfred Tennyson

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Book SynopsisThe accepted standard of Christian poetry in an Islamic context is disclosed in this two-volume collection that contains vocalized Arabic poems, biographical introductions, and commentary. Volume one includes poets from before the Islamic period while volume two covers those during the Islamic period.

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Book SynopsisWriters from BC and Beyond on the Subject of Food will bring to the table some of Canada's best contemporary writers, celebrating all that is unique about Vancouver's literary and culinary scene. Punctuated by beautiful local food photographs, interviews with and recipes from some of our top local chefs, each of these short pieces will shock, comfort, praise, entice, or invite reconciliation, all while illuminating our living history through the lens of food. Sustenance is also a community response to the needs of new arrivals or low-income families in our city. Writers will be donating their honoraria to the Farmers Market Nutrition Coupon Program. A portion of sales from every book will to towards providing a refugee or low-income family with fresh, locally grown produce, and at the same time will support BC farmers, fishers, beekeepers, and gardeners. Award-winning chefs, poets and writers in Sustenance include: Frank Pabst (Chef, Blue Water Café), Renée Sarojini Saklikar, Mark Winston, Susan Musgrave, Lorna Crozier, Thomas Haas (artisan chocolatier), Meeru Dhalwalla (Chef, Vij's and Rangoli), Ayelet Tsabari, and Adèle Barclay.

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisIn a celebration of women’s voices throughout history, this collection brings together powerful and diverse writing from around the world. From the Greek poet Sappho to Emily Bronte, the selection of lyrical work and written correspondence brims with illuminating contemplations on life, the nature of humanity, and one’s place in society. This is the latest anthology in a series of beautiful gift books of inspirational verse.

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Book SynopsisThe September-October 2021 issue; PN Review has a ‘soft relaunch’ with a new cover design, new internal design and layout; Dutch supplement: outstanding new writing from Holland; Major essays:; Colm Tóíbín on Thom Gunn; David Herman on ‘The Last Jewish Intellectual’ – Edward Said; Gwyneth Lewis on Gillian Clarke’s The Gododdin; New to PN Review this issue: Alice Hiller, Theodore Ell, Jane King and Joshua Weiner; and more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe November-December 2021 issue Includes 'Scattered Snows, to the North' by Carl Phillips, shortlisted for the Forward Prize Best Single Poem Award 2022 Major spread of poems by Carl Phillips, one of America's leading contemporary poets, essayists and translators Jee Leong Koh's erotic lyrics Poet-editor Rachael Allen in conversation Raymond Williams remembered Francesca Brooks's 'Love Letters of the Hampstead Modernists' New to PN Review this issue: Subha Mukherji, Charlie Louth, Joyelle McSweeney and Michelle Penn and more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe March-April 2022 issue; Major interview with American poet Carl Philips; Nuash Sabah, editor of Poetry Birmingham, in conversation; Frederic Raphael writes to Wittgenstein; Isobel Williams adds to her Shibari Catullus; John Clegg discovers Mrs Bleaney; New to PN Review this issue: Wendelin Wai C. Law, Alex Macdonald, Nuash Sabah and Colin Bramwell; and more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe May-June 2022 issue. Interview feature: Julia Blackburn talks to the artist Jeff Fisher. Kirsty Gunn on Henry James. Rory Waterman talking with Gerry Cambridge of The Dark Horse. Meditations on language and how it works. New to PN Review this issue: Jay Gao, Shash Trevett, Louis Klee and Jeremy Page. And more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe July-August 2022 issue. Major autobiographical essay by Alberto Manguel. Fleur Adcock writes an elegy for her long-time editor. James Campbell takes us on a tour of the TLS and his celebrated NB page. Vahni Capildeo visits Charles Causley's world. Tony Roberts evokes the original Iowa Writers' Workshop and its personalities. Richard Gwyn takes us into the Dark Woods of Latin America. New to PN Review this issue: Hsien Min Toh, Catherine Esther-Cowie, Dominic Leonard and Kit Fan. And more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe September-October 2022 issue. Anthony Vahni Capildeo explores mourning. Stav Poleg travels between languages. Anthony Rudolf evokes being a life model for Paula Rego. Jeffrey Meyers reflects on W.H. Auden. Nicolas Tredell considers computers as poets. New to PN Review this issue: Kyoka Hadano, Fawzia Muradali Kane, Ulrike Almut Sandig and Kudzai Zinyemba. And more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe March-April 2023 issue An issue of dialogues, with whales, with Rimbaud, with Mexico, Afghanistan, Germany, Canada, with John Lucas, D.H. Lawrence and many more Includes new poems by Colm Tóibín, Claudine Toutoungi, Parwana Fayyaz, Stav Poleg and others Anthony Vahni Capildeo 'Touch and Mourning' Zohar Atkins 'Are Philosophers Normal?' New to PN Review this issue: Fabio Morabito, Sarah Mnatzaganian, Mark Haworth-Booth and Maithreyi Karnoor and more...Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe May-June 2023 issue During 2023 PN Review is celebrating its jubilee. Since we started as Poetry Nation, a twice yearly hardback, in 1973, we've been publishing new poetry, rediscoveries, commentary, literary essays, interviews and reviews from around the globe. This issue includes new artwork Antony Gormley and Mary Griffiths; poetry from Gillian Clarke, Tara Bergin, Sheri Benning; wonderful anecdotes from Anthony Vahni Capildeo, Dan Burt, Rebecca Watts, Philip Terry, Jeffrey Wainwright, and Carol Rumens; tributes from Lorna Goodison and Bill Manhire; and an AI generated conversation between William Empson and Robert Graves. Our vast archive now includes over 270 issues, with contributions from some of the most important writers of our times. Key contributors include Octavio Paz, Laura Riding, John Ashbery, Patricia Beer, W.S. Graham, Eavan Boland, Jorie Graham, Donald Davie, C.H. Sisson, Sinead Morrissey, Sasha Dugdale, Anthony Vahni Capildeo, and many others. We'll be celebrating throughout the year: look out for announcements of our events in the autumn, and subscribe to our free newsletter to get choice morsels of archive straight to your inbox. https://pnreview.substack.com/Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe July-August 2023 issue. During 2023 PN Review is celebrating its jubilee. Since we started as Poetry Nation, a twice yearly hardback, in 1973, we've been publishing new poetry, rediscoveries, commentary, literary essays, interviews and reviews from around the globe. This issue includes Jane Duran on her poet father and Spain; Ukrainian poet Oksana Maksymchuk in conversation with Sasha Dugdale, and a wide selection of her poems drawn from the conflict; Recovering the Welsh poet Iwan Llwyd; Tom Pickard’s Chapters of Memory; Introducing German poet Mara-Daria Cojocaru; and Jon Glover, editor of Stand, in conversation. Our vast archive now includes over 270 issues, with contributions from some of the most important writers of our times. Key contributors include Octavio Paz, Laura Riding, John Ashbery, Patricia Beer, W.S. Graham, Eavan Boland, Jorie Graham, Donald Davie, C.H. Sisson, Sinead Morrissey, Sasha Dugdale, Anthony Vahni Capildeo, and many others. We'll be celebrating throughout the year: look out for announcements of our events in the autumn, and subscribe to our free newsletter to get choice morsels of archive straight to your inbox.Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book SynopsisThe November-December 2023 issue. During 2023 PN Review is celebrating its jubilee. Since we started as Poetry Nation, a twice yearly hardback, in 1973, we've been publishing new poetry, rediscoveries, commentary, literary essays, interviews and reviews from around the globe. This issue includes the rediscovery of the poetry of V.R. 'Bunny' Lang, close friend of Frank O'Hara, key figure in the New York School, with an introduction by Rosa Campbell; Sinead Morrissey celebrates Ciaran Carson; Miles Burrows's Postcard from Taiwan; A Song Atlas feature in the Reports pages: John Gallas translations of short lyrics from the corners of the earth and the whole span of poetic history; Anthony Vahni Capildeo on Fire & Darkness; new poems by Jane Yeh; and James Campbell on being spied upon. Our vast archive now includes over 270 issues, with contributions from some of the most important writers of our times. Key contributors include Octavio Paz, Laura Riding, John Ashbery, Patricia Beer, W.S. Graham, Eavan Boland, Jorie Graham, Donald Davie, C.H. Sisson, Sinead Morrissey, Sasha Dugdale, Anthony Vahni Capildeo, and many others. We'll be celebrating throughout the year: subscribe to our free newsletter to get choice morsels of archive straight to your inbox.Trade Review'The most informative and entertaining poetry journal in the English-speaking world' - John Ashbery; 'The most engaged, challenging and serious-minded of all the UK's poetry magazines' - Simon Armitage

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book SynopsisSpanning across centuries and genres, this comprehensive collection of poetry and quotes celebrates the LGBT experience in all its varied, complex forms. This moving and evocative selection features writings from a wide range of voices, including Walt Whitman, Oscar Wilde, Virginia Woolf and many more. The words within this elegant anthology meditate on a variety of themes and subjects, including identity, love, and strength. Full of passion, wit, candour and vulnerability, Pride Parade is sure to inspire and resonate with readers everywhere.

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Book SynopsisThis book, the first published anthology of British surrealist poetry, takes its title from Herbert Read's words when he opened the Surrealist Poems and Objects exhibition at the London Gallery at midnight on 24 November 1937. Within a few years the Second World War would effectively fragment the British surrealist movement, dispersing its key members and leaving the surrealist flame flickering only in isolated moments and places. Yet British surrealist writing was vibrant and, at its best, durable, and now takes its place in the wider European context of literary surrealism. On the Thirteenth Stroke of Midnight includes work by Emmy Bridgwater, Jacques B. Brunius, Ithell Colquhoun, Hugh Sykes Davies, Toni del Renzio, Anthony Earnshaw, David Gascoyne, Humphrey Jennings, Sheila Legge, Len Lye, Conroy Maddox, Reuben Mednikoff, George Melly, E.L.T. Mesens, Desmond Morris, Grace Pailthorpe, Roland Penrose, Edith Rimmington, Roger Roughton, Simon Watson Taylor and John W. Welson. Many of the poems are published here for the first time. The book also reproduces key manifestos produced by the British surrealists, and includes illuminating introductory essays, a detailed chronology, biographical notes on the writers, and a bibliography. Illustrated throughout with drawings by Bridgwater, Colquhoun, Earnshaw, Maddox, Morris, Rimmington and Welson, this anthology is a fascinating record of a neglected strand of British poetry from the 1930s to the 1980s. British surrealist writing is at last given a chance to voice its subversion.

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Book SynopsisFrom the South Auckland Poets Collective to regional writers festivals, at poetry slams and open mic nights, in theatre works like Show Ponies and Wild Dogs Under My Skirt, performance poetry has taken off in Aotearoa. In this anthology, ninety performance poets, rappers, spoken-word artists, slam poets, theatre makers, genre blenders and storytellers come together to celebrate the diverse voices and communities within Aotearoa – including Ben Brown and Mohamed Hassan, Grace Iwashita-Taylor and Tusiata Avia, Nathan Joe and Dominic Hoey, Freya Daly Sadgrove, David Eggleton and Selina Tusitala Marsh. Rapture is a parallel narrative about contemporary poetry in Aotearoa – one that doesn’t just sit on the page, but leaps from it.

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