did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780132219877

Discovering Poetry

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780132219877

  • ISBN10:

    0132219875

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1993-01-02
  • Publisher: Pearson

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $146.65 Save up to $123.30
  • Rent Book $46.20
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    IN STOCK USUALLY SHIPS IN 24 HOURS.
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

The book elicits the students' intellectual engagement, emotional involvement, and imaginative participation with 393 poems from a blend of classic favorites, contemporary pieces, and works from outside the mainstream. Balances classic and modern works by men and women, white authors and minority authors, mainstream and formerly unheard-of voices; presents two or more contrasting interpretations of a work; pairs works from different periods or traditions that share a common theme to spark discussions; provides critical excerpts throughout the book; gives helpful guidelines for writing about important elements of literature; and more. An introductory guide for students of Poetry or Literature.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Preview What Is Poetry?
3(33)
Focus on Poetry
3(2)
Separation
4(1)
W. S. Merwin
Using the Imagination
5(3)
Presentiment
6(1)
Emily Dickinson
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Robert Frost
6(2)
Robert Frost
Explorations: A Fresh Look
8(3)
Coping
9(1)
Audre Lorde
Half Moon
9(1)
Federico Garcia Lorca
Chemistry
10(1)
Al Young
Rhymed or Unrhymed Poetry?
11(2)
This Is Just to Say
12(1)
William Carlos Williams
Juxtapositions: To Rhyme or Not to Rhyme
13(2)
The Snail
13(1)
William Cowper
Living Tenderly
14(1)
May Swenson
Meter and Free Verse
15(3)
The Eagle
16(1)
Alfred
Lord Tennyson
A Noiseless Patient Spider
17(1)
Walt Whitman
Juxtapositions: Meter and Free Verse
18(3)
Pity me not because the light of the day
19(1)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Truth
20(1)
Gwendolyn Brooks
Close Reading and the Personal Response
21(5)
Sometimes in Winter
22(2)
Linda Pastan
Valediction
24(2)
Seamus Heaney
Explorations: The Personal Response
26(1)
New Face
26(1)
Alice Walker
Disillusionment of Ten O'clock
27(1)
Wallace Stevens
The Creative Dimension
27(1)
Explorations: Reading and Writing Haiku
28(3)
An old quiet pond
29(1)
Basho
Whether I sit or lie
29(1)
Ukihashi
Grasshoppers
30(1)
Kawai Chigetsu-Ni
How long will it last?
30(1)
Lady Horikawa
Writing about Literature: Keeping a Poetry Journal (Suggestions for Writing)
31(5)
Pattern The Whole Poem
36(33)
Pocus on Pattern
36(2)
The Peace of Wild Things
37(1)
Wendell Berry
The Power of Attention
38(4)
Between Walls
38(1)
William Carlos Williams
The Possessive
39(2)
Sharon Olds
Legacy II
41(1)
Leroy V. Quintana
Juxtapositions: To Look on Nature
42(2)
The Darkling Thrush
42(1)
Thomas Hardy
Frog Autumn
43(1)
Sylvia Plath
The Shape of the Poem
44(4)
Solace
44(2)
Dorothy Parker
The Genius
46(1)
Archibald Macleish
A Major Work
46(1)
William Meredith
To every thing there is a Season
47(1)
Ecclesiastes
The Opening
48(1)
Jon Swan
Juxtapositions: Point and Counterpoint
48(2)
From The Vanity of all Worldly Things
48(1)
Anne Bradstreet
A Black Man Talks of Reaping
49(1)
Arna Bontemps
A Sense of Pattern
50(4)
Alba
51(1)
Ezra Pound
October 1954
51(1)
Kay Boyle
anyone lived in a pretty how town
52(2)
E.E. Cummings
Juxtapositions: The Daily Cycle
54(4)
New World
55(1)
N. Scott Momaday
A Lecture upon the Shadow
56(2)
John Donne
Explorations: Concrete Poetry
58(1)
Tlingit Concrete Poem
58(1)
Nora Dauenhauer
Poems for Further Study
59(4)
Simple Song
59(1)
Marge Piercy
Oranges
60(1)
Gary Soto
Junk Mail
61(1)
James Laughlin
Fire and Ice
62(1)
Robert Frost
Novella
62(1)
Adrienne Rich
Writing about Literature: The Whole Paper (From Notes to Revision)
63(6)
Image The Open Eye
69(21)
Focus on Image
69(2)
At the Bomb Testing Site
69(2)
William Stafford
Visual and Other Images
71(3)
The Black Snake
71(2)
Mary Oliver
My Papa's Waltz
73(1)
Theodore Roethke
Explorations: The Range of Imagery
74(1)
Advice I Wish Someone Had Given Me
74(1)
Ann Darr
Images and Feelings
75(2)
The Old Falling Down
75(1)
Ursula K. Le Guin
Those Winter Sundays
76(1)
Robert Hayden
Juxtapositions: The Sense of Place
77(2)
One Home
77(1)
William Stafford
Freeway 280
78(1)
Lorna Dee Cervantes
Poetry and Paraphrase
79(3)
Trout
79(1)
Kenneth Rexroth
Childhood Is the Kingdom Where Nobody Dies
80(2)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Poems for Further Study
82(5)
Sunday at the Apple Market
82(1)
Peter Meinke
To Autumn
83(1)
John Keats
Preludes
84(2)
T.S. Eliot
California Hills in August
86(1)
Dana Gioia
Writing about Literature: Looking at Imagery (Using Detail)
87(3)
Metaphor Making Connections
90(25)
Focus on Metaphor
90(2)
Apparently with no surprise
91(1)
Emily Dickinson
Reading for Metaphor
92(3)
For My Grandmother
93(1)
Countee Cullen
Question
94(1)
May Swenson
Explorations: Understanding Metaphor
95(1)
Explorations: The Extended Metaphor
96(1)
``Hope'' is the thing with feathers
96(1)
Emily Dickinson
Figurative Language: Metaphor, Simile, Personification
97(3)
A Red, Red Rose
97(1)
Robert Burns
The Great Gull
98(2)
Howard Nemerov
Explorations: Understanding Similes
100(1)
Explorations: A Dream Deferred
101(1)
Dream Deferred
101(1)
Langston Hughes
The Range of Metaphor
102(2)
My galley charged with forgetfulness
103(1)
Thomas Wyatt
Sonnet 73
104(1)
William Shakespeare
Poems for Further Study
104(6)
La Casa
105(1)
Rosemary Catacalos
Sonnet 29
105(1)
William Shakespeare
Anger
106(1)
Linda Pastan
The Drum
107(1)
Nikki Giovanni
Metaphors
107(1)
Sylvia Plath
The Ocean
108(1)
Laura St. Martin
A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning
109(1)
John Donne
Writing about Literature: Interpreting Metaphor (Organizing the Paper)
110(5)
Symbol A World of Meanings
115(26)
Focus on Symbols
115(2)
To One Steeped in Bitterness
116(1)
Denise Levertov
The Language of Symbols
117(7)
The Other House
118(2)
David Wagoner
They
120(1)
Donald Finkel
Persimmons
121(3)
Li-Young Lee
Explorations: Understanding Symbols
124(1)
Ozymandias
124(1)
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Public and Private Symbols
124(4)
The Tyger
125(1)
William Blake
Sailing To Byzantium
126(2)
William Butler Yeats
Explorations: Crossing the Boundaries
128(2)
To Drink
128(2)
Gabriela Mistral
Symbol and Allegory
130(1)
Uphill
130(1)
Christina Rossetti
Explorations: Understanding Allegory
131(1)
A Poison Tree
131(1)
William Blake
Explorations: Interacting Symbols
131(1)
Wind and Water and Stone
132(1)
Octavio Paz
Poems for Further Study
132(4)
Refugee Ship
133(1)
Lorna Dee Cervantes
Dover Beach
133(1)
Matthew Arnold
Bright Star
134(1)
John Keats
My Mama Moved among the Days
135(1)
Lucille Clifton
Aunt Jennifer's Tigers
135(1)
Adrienne Rich
Writing about Literature: Seeing Symbols in Context (Focus on Prewriting)
136(5)
Words The Web of Language
141(29)
Focus on Words
141(2)
Pied Beauty
142(1)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
The Willing Ear
143(3)
Fixer of Midnight
144(1)
Reuel Denney
The Dance
145(1)
William Carlos Williams
Explorations: The Sound of the Poem
146(1)
For Poets
146(1)
Al Young
The Right Word
147(4)
The Red Wheelbarrow
148(1)
William Carlos Williams
The Fish
148(3)
Elizabeth Bishop
Denotation and Connotation
151(2)
Poem
152(1)
Charles Simic
Juxtapositions: Cityscapes
153(2)
Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802
153(1)
William Wordsworth
London
154(1)
William Blake
The Limits of Language
155(4)
Cargoes
155(2)
John Masefield
Peace
157(2)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
Weep and Wail No More
159(1)
Hugh Macdiarmid
Explorations: The Range of Reference
159(1)
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
159(1)
John Keats
Explorations: Testing the Boundaries
160(2)
Fern Hill
160(2)
Dylan Thomas
Poems for Further Study
162(5)
Dreams of the Animals
162(1)
Margaret Atwood
The Windhover
163(2)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
Lost Tribe
165(1)
Wole Soyinka
A Gathering of Deafs
166(1)
John Heaviside
Writing about Literature: Responding to Connotation (Interpreting Evidence)
167(3)
Bathtubs, Three Varieties
168(2)
Jeffrey Harrison
Form Rhyme, Meter, and Stanza
170(36)
Focus on Form
170(2)
It Is a Beauteous Evening
171(1)
William Wordsworth
Rhyme, Alliteration, Free Verse
172(5)
Black Is the Color
172(2)
Anonymous
A Description of the Morning
174(1)
Jonathan Swift
The Soul selects her own Society
175(2)
Emily Dickinson
Sonnet 30
177(1)
William Shakespeare
Explorations: Understanding Rhyme
177(1)
Rhythm and Meter
178(6)
Dust of Snow
179(2)
Robert Frost
To---
181(2)
Percy Bysshe Shelley
O Taste and See
183(1)
Denise Levertov
Explorations: Understanding Meter
184(1)
Traditional Stanza Form
185(5)
O Mistress Mine
185(1)
William Shakespeare
Under the Greenwood Tree
186(1)
William Shakespeare
The Ballad of Red Fox
187(1)
Melvin Walker La Follette
One Art
188(1)
Elizabeth Bishop
When I Consider how my light is spent
189(1)
John Milton
Explorations: An Unconventional Sonnet
190(1)
I, being born a woman and distressed
190(1)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Traditional Form and Open Form
191(4)
Her Kind
192(1)
Anne Sexton
I Go Back to May 1937
193(2)
Sharon Olds
Juxtapositions: Close and Free Translation
195(1)
The Panther (trans. Hans P. Guth)
195(1)
Rainer Maria Rilke
The Panther (Trans. Robert Bly)
196(1)
Rainer Maria Rilke
Poems for Further Study
196(6)
Lord Randal
197(1)
Popular Ballad (Anonymous)
Marriage Is a Lovely Thing
198(1)
Christine De Pisan
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
199(1)
William Wordsworth
A Litany in Time of Plague
200(1)
Thomas Nashe
The Waking
201(1)
Theodore Roethke
Writing about Literature: Relating Form to Meaning (First and Second Draft)
202(4)
Persona Masks and Faces
206(22)
Focus on Persona
206(2)
Hood
207(1)
C.K. Williams
The Autobiographical ``I''
208(4)
On My First Son
208(1)
Ben Jonson
Nurture
209(1)
Maxine Kumin
Letter to Anaktoria
210(1)
Sappho
Indian Boarding School: The Runaways
211(1)
Louise Erdrich
Juxtapositions: Variations of ``I''
212(2)
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways
212(1)
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
A Song in the Front Yard
213(1)
Gwendolyn Brooks
The Public Persona
214(3)
In My Craft or Sullen Art
214(1)
Dylan Thomas
I Understand the Large Hearts of Heroes
215(1)
Walt Whitman
Coal
216(1)
Audre Lorde
Imagined Selves
217(3)
Afterwards
218(1)
Edward Lucie-Smith
Cassandra
218(1)
Louise Bogan
Women's Program
219(1)
Marie Luise Kaschnitz
Explorations: The Dramatic Monologue
220(2)
My Last Duchess
220(2)
Robert Browning
Poems for Further Study
222(3)
Saturday's Child
222(1)
Countee Cullen
In Mind
223(1)
Denise Levertov
Legacies
224(1)
Nikki Giovanni
Mirror
224(1)
Sylvia Plath
Writing about Literature: Playing the Role (Imitation and Parody)
225(3)
Tone The Human Voice
228(21)
Pocus on Tone
228(2)
The Register of Emotions
230(5)
Sonnet 18
230(1)
William Shakespeare
Traveling Through the Dark
231(2)
William Stafford
Latin Night at the Pawnshop
233(1)
Martin Espada
Bells For John Whiteside's Daughter
233(2)
John Crowe Ransom
Explorations: The Poet's Voice
235(3)
Song
235(1)
Robert Hass
The Dream
235(1)
Louise Bogan
Incident
236(1)
Countee Cullen
Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night
237(1)
Dylan Thomas
Juxtapositions: Poems of Mourning
238(2)
With Rue My Heart Is Laden
238(1)
A. E. Housman
Earth and I Gave You Turquoise
239(1)
N. Scott Momaday
The Uses of Wit
240(3)
.05
240(2)
Ishmael Reed
Robin Hood
242(1)
Eve Merriam
Breath Test
242(1)
David Wagoner
Explorations: Parodies Regained
243(1)
Coup de Grace
243(1)
A. D. Hope
Poems for Further Study
244(2)
Song
244(1)
Sir John Suckling
To Lucasta, Going to the Wars
244(1)
Richard Lovelace
Quake Theory
245(1)
Sharon Olds
If We Must Die
245(1)
Claude Mckay
Writing about Literature: Responding to Tone (Reading the Clues)
246(3)
Irony and Paradox Marrying Contraries
249(24)
Focus on Irony and Paradox
249(2)
From Watercolor of Grantchester Meadows
250(1)
Sylvia Plath
The Uses of Irony
251(5)
A Man Saw A Ball of Gold
251(1)
Stephen Crane
The Hunter
252(1)
Ogden Nash
Moving Camp Too Far
253(1)
Nila Northsun
The Unknown Citizen
254(1)
W.H. Auden
Dulce et Decorum Est
255(1)
Wilfred Owen
Juxtapositions: Modern Stephen Crane Parables
256(2)
The Wayfarer
257(1)
Stephen Crane
There Was Crimson Clash of War
257(1)
Stephen Crane
Leader
257(1)
Bruce Bennett
The Uses of Paradox
258(3)
I Have Come to the Conclusion
258(2)
Nelle Fertig
Or Che 'l Ciel e la Terra e 'l Vento Tace
260(1)
Francesco Petrarca
Sonnet 97
260(1)
William Shakespeare
Explorations: Understanding Paradox
261(1)
Explorations: Paradoxes of Faith
262(2)
The Pulley
262(1)
George Herbert
Holy Sonnet 10
263(1)
John Donne
Juxtapositions: Convention and Originality
264(4)
To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time
264(1)
Robert Herrick
To His Coy Mistress
265(2)
Andrew Marvell
I Sing of That Which I Would Rather Hide
267(1)
Countess of Dia
Poems for Further Study
268(2)
Ringing the Bells
268(1)
Anne Sexton
Sonnet 130
269(1)
William Shakespeare
The Fickle One
269(1)
Pablo Neruda
Writing about Literature: Exploring Irony and Paradox (Using Quotations)
270(3)
Theme The Making of Meaning
273(21)
Focus on Theme
273(2)
Incantation
274(1)
Czeslaw Milosz
Idea and Image
275(5)
Ars Poetica
276(2)
Archibald Macleish
When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer
278(1)
Walt Whitman
Freedom
279(1)
William Stafford
Explorations: Religion and Poetry
280(1)
Holy Sonnet 5
280(1)
John Donne
The Committed Poet
281(5)
On the Burning of Books
283(1)
Bertolt Brecht
What Were They Like?
284(1)
Denise Levertov
Frederick Douglass
285(1)
Robert Hayden
Juxtapositions: Poems of War
286(1)
Naming of Parts
286(1)
Henry Reed
The Fury of Aerial Bombardment
287(1)
Richard Eberhart
Poems for Further Study
287(4)
The Mutes
288(1)
Denise Levertov
Born Yesterday
289(1)
Philip Larkin
Women
290(1)
Alice Walker
Writing about Literature: Tracing a Common Theme (Comparing and Contrasting)
291(3)
Myth and Allusion Twice-Told Tales
294(26)
Focus on Myth
294(3)
In Just-
296(1)
E.E. Cummings
The Range of Allusion
297(2)
Leda and the Swan
297(1)
William Butler Yeats
Helen
298(1)
H.D. (Hilda Doolittle)
Explorations: Understanding Allusions
299(1)
Juxtapositions: The Sacrifice of Isaac
300(1)
Genesis (22:1-13)
300(1)
The Parable of the Old Men and the Young
301(1)
Wilfred Owen
The Language of Myth
301(5)
They Say She Is Veiled
302(1)
Judy Grahn
Ode on a Grecian Urn
303(3)
John Keats
Juxtapositions: The Icarus Myth
306
To a Friend Whose Work Has Come to Triumph
307(1)
Anne Sexton
The Return of Icarus
308(2)
David Wagoner
The New Icarus
310(1)
Vassar Miller
Landscape with the Fall of Icarus
311
William Carlos Williams
Modern Myths
3l1(314)
The Death of Marilyn Monroe
312(1)
Sharon Olds
Portrait
313(1)
E.E. Cummings
Poems for further Study
314(3)
The World Is Too Much with Us
314
William Wordsworth
An Ancient Gesture
3l5(1)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Exploration over the Rim
3l5(316)
William Dickey
The Sirens
316(1)
Donald Finkel
Writing about Literature: Reinterpreting Myth (Focus on Peer Review)
317(3)
Three Poets in Depth Dickinson, Frost, Brooks
320(50)
Focus on the Poet
320(1)
The Poet's Voice
321(6)
Emily Dickinson
Tell all the Truth but tell it slant
324(1)
A Bird came down the walk
325(1)
The Bustle in a House
326(1)
Explorations: The Poet's Voice
327(1)
Because I could not stop for Death
327(1)
Explorations: The Range of Interpretation
328(1)
I heard a Fly buzz---when I died
328(1)
Poems for Further Study
329(7)
Success is counted sweetest
329(1)
I taste a liquor never brewed
330(1)
Wild Nights---Wild Nights!
330
There's a certain Slant of light
33l(331)
I'm Nobody! Who are you?
331(1)
After great pain, a formal feeling comes
331(1)
Much Madness is divinest Sense
332(1)
I died for Beauty---but was scarce
332(1)
To hear an Oriole sing
333(1)
I had been hungry, all the Years
333(1)
A narrow fellow in the Grass
334(1)
I never saw a Moor
334(1)
There is no Frigate like a Book
335(1)
My life closed twice before its close
335(1)
Robert Frost: Poet and Persona
336(8)
The Tuft of Flowers
338(2)
Mending Wall
340(3)
Design
343(1)
Poems for Further Study
344(6)
After Apple-Picking
345(1)
The Road Not Taken
346(1)
The Oven Bird
346(1)
Acquainted with the Night
346(1)
Neither Out Far Nor In Deep
347(1)
The Silken Tent
347(1)
Once by the Pacific
348(1)
The Night Light
349(1)
On Being Idolized
349(1)
Nothing Gold Can Stay
349(1)
Gwendolyn Brooks: Commitment and Universality
350(7)
We Real Cool
351(1)
Hunchback Girl: She Thinks of Heaven
352(1)
Piano after War
353(1)
Mexie and Bridie
354(1)
The Chicago Defender Sends a Man to Little Rock
355(2)
Poems for Further Study
357(6)
When You Have Forgotten Sunday: The Love Story
358(1)
The Chicago Picasso, August 15, 1967
358(2)
The Preacher Ruminates behind the Sermon
360(1)
The Ballad of the Light-Eyed Little Girl
360(1)
The Bean Eaters
361(1)
The Boy Died in My Alley
361(2)
Writing about Literature: The Poet and the Critics (Documented Paper)
363(7)
Perspectives Poets and Critics
370(18)
Focus on Criticism
370(1)
Poets on Poetry
371(4)
From An Essay on Criticism
371(1)
Alexander Pope
Letter to John Bailey
372(1)
John Keats
Notes on the Art of Poetry
373(1)
Dylan Thomas
Poems Are Not Luxuries
374(1)
Audre Lorde
Juxtapositions: The Poet's Motives
375(2)
On Experience and Imagination
375(1)
Diane Wakoski
Childhood and Poetry
376(1)
Pablo Neruda
Explication: Sound and Sense
377(3)
God's Grandeur
377(1)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
``God's Grandeurn''
378(2)
J.R. Watson
Evaluation: Poems Good and Bad
380(4)
Thoughts on Capital Punishment
381(1)
Rod Mckuen
Dear God, the Day Is Grey
382(1)
Anne Halley
On ``Dear God, the Day Is Grey''
383(1)
Laurence Perrine
Explorations: Judging the Poem
384(1)
Can a Merry-Go-Round Horse Gallop in a Straight Line?
384(1)
Daniel Ort
Writing about Literature: Writing the Essay (Preparing for Tests)
385(3)
Other Voices/Other Visions Poems for Further Reading
388(97)
Edward
388(1)
Anonymous
Sir Patrick Spens
389(2)
Anonymous
Musee des Beaux Arts
391(1)
W.H. Auden
The Turncoat
391(1)
Imamu Amiri Baraka
Song
392(1)
Aphra Behn
The Ball Poem
392(1)
John Berryman
Dream Song 14
393(1)
John Berryman
The Chimney Sweeper
393(1)
William Blake
The Garden of Love
394(1)
William Blake
The Lamb
394(1)
William Blake
Snowfall in the Afternoon
395(1)
Robert Bly
Women
395(1)
Louise Bogan
The Soldier
396(1)
Rupert Brooke
Fra Lippo Lippi
396(8)
Robert Browning
She Walks in Beauty
404(1)
George Gordon, Lord Byron
Kubla Kahn
404(2)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
The Problem
406(1)
Michael Collier
Fathers
406(1)
Robert Creeley
Four
407(1)
Robert Creeley
All in green went my love riding
407(1)
E.E. Cummings
it is so long since my heart has been with yours
408(1)
E.E. Cummings
my sweet old etcetera
409(1)
E.E. Cummings
I like to see it lap the Miles
409(1)
Emily Dickinson
The Flea
410(1)
John Donne
The Good-Morrow
411(1)
John Donne
Holy Sonnet 14
411(1)
John Donne
Daystar
412(1)
Rita Dove
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
412(3)
T.S. Eliot
Constantly risking absurdity
415(1)
Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Selective Service
416(1)
Carolyn Forche
The Hug
417(1)
Tess Gallagher
A Supermarket in California
418(1)
Allen Ginsberg
Nikki-Rosa
419(1)
Nikki Giovanni
The School Children
419(1)
Louise Gluck
The Frog and the Golden Ball
420(1)
Robert Graves
My Son, My Executioner
420(1)
Donald Hall
How to Eat Alone
421(1)
Daniel Halpern
Hap
422(1)
Thomas Hardy
In Time of ``The Breaking of Nations''
422(1)
Thomas Hardy
The Forge
423(1)
Seamus Heaney
The Collar
423(1)
George Herbert
Easter Wings
424(1)
George Herbert
Spring and Fall
424(1)
Gerald Manley Hopkins
To an Athlete Dying Young
425(1)
A.E. Housman
End
426(1)
Langston Hughes
Hawk Roosting
426(1)
Ted Hughes
Ars Poetica
427(1)
Vicente Huidobro
Song: To Celia
427(1)
Ben Jonson
Lullaby
428(1)
June Jordan
Time and the Weather
428(1)
Donald Justice
La Belle Dame sans Merci
428(1)
John Keats
Ode to a Nightingale
429(2)
John Keats
When I Have Fears
431(1)
John Keats
Blackberry Eating
432(1)
Galway Kinnell
For William Carlos Williams
432(1)
Galway Kinnell
He Sees through Stone
433(1)
Ethridge Knight
The Retrieval System
433(1)
Maxine Kumin
Poetry of Departures
434(1)
Philip Larkin
Snake
435(2)
D.H. Lawrence
The Ache of Marriage
437(1)
Denise Levertov
Sister Outsider
437(1)
Audre Lorde
Skunk Hour
438(1)
Robert Lowell
When I Was a Child I Played with the Boys
439(1)
Mary Mackey
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love
440(1)
Christopher Marlowe
The Definition of Love
441(1)
Andrew Marvell
Advice to My Son
442(1)
Peter Meinke
For the Anniversary of My Death
442(1)
W.S. Merwin
How Soon Hath Time
443(1)
John Milton
The Mind Is an Enchanting Thing
443(1)
Marianne Moore
Lobsters
444(1)
Howard Nemerov
The Promise
445(1)
Sharon Olds
Anthem for Doomed Youth
445(1)
Wilfred Owen
1932-
446(1)
Linda Pastan
Posterity
446(1)
Linda Pastan
Running on Empty
447(1)
Robert Phillips
Daddy
447(2)
Sylvia Plath
In a Station of the Metro
449(1)
Ezra Pound
A Pact
449(1)
Ezra Pound
The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter
450(1)
Ezra Pound
The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd
450(1)
Sir Walter Raleigh
Ballad of Birmingham
451(1)
Dudley Randall
Janet Waking
452(1)
John Crowe Ransom
Bears
453(1)
Adrienne Rich
Dissolve in Slow Motion
453(1)
Adrienne Rich
Diving into the Wreck
454(2)
Adrienne Rich
Miniver Cheevy
456(1)
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Richard Cory
457(1)
Edwin Arlington Robinson
I Knew a Woman
457(1)
Theodore Roethke
The Meadow Mouse
458(1)
Theodore Roethke
Grass
458(1)
Carl Sandburg
The Truth the Dead Know
459(1)
Anne Sexton
Two Hands
459(1)
Anne Sexton
Full Fathom Five
460(1)
William Shakespeare
Sonnet 116
460(1)
William Shakespeare
To a Skylark
461(2)
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Sonnet 108
463(1)
Sir Philip Sidney
After Work
464(1)
Gary Snyder
Hay for the Horses
464(1)
Gary Snyder
Old Woman Nature
465(1)
Gary Snyder
Lost Sister
465(2)
Cathy Song
Anecdote of the Jar
467(1)
Wallace Stevens
Domination of Black
467(1)
Wallace Stevens
The Emperor of Ice-Cream
468(1)
Wallace Stevens
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird
468(2)
Wallace Stevens
Eating Poetry
470(1)
Mark Strand
Ulysses
470(2)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
The Force That through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower
472(1)
Dylan Thomas
The Old Words
473(1)
David Wagoner
Go, Lovely Rose
473(1)
Edmund Waller
Morning in Gainesville
474(1)
Karen Whitehill
There Was a Child Went Forth
474(2)
Walt Whitman
Boy at the Window
476(1)
Richard Wilbur
The Writer
476(1)
Richard Wilbur
Spring and All
477(1)
William Carlos Williams
A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal
478(1)
William Wordsworth
She Dwelt among the Untrodden Ways
478(1)
William Wordsworth
The Solitary Reaper
478(1)
William Wordsworth
They Flee from Me
479(1)
Sir Thomas Wyatt
A Bedtime Story
480(1)
Mitsuye Yamada
Marriage Was a Foreign Country
481(1)
Mitsuye Yamada
Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop
482(1)
William Butler Yeats
The Second Coming
482(1)
William Butler Yeats
To a Child Dancing in the Wind
483(1)
William Butler Yeats
Humor
483(2)
Yevgeny Yevtushenko
Biographies of Poets 485(27)
Glossary of Literary Terms 512(19)
Index of authors, Titles, and First Lines 531(12)
Index of Literary and Rhetorical Terms 543

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program