The Elements of Poetry | p. 1 |
What Is Poetry? | p. 3 |
The Eagle | p. 5 |
Winter | p. 6 |
Dulce et Decorum Est | p. 7 |
Reviewing Chapter One | p. 10 |
Understanding and Evaluating Poetry | p. 11 |
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? | p. 12 |
The Whipping | p. 12 |
The last Night that She lived | p. 13 |
Ballad of Birmingham | p. 14 |
Kitchenette Building | p. 16 |
The Red Wheelbarrow | p. 17 |
Constantly risking absurdity | p. 17 |
Suicide's Note | p. 18 |
Terence, this is stupid stuff | p. 19 |
Ars Poetica | p. 21 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 22 |
Reading the Poem | p. 24 |
The Man He Killed | p. 26 |
A Study of Reading Habits | p. 27 |
Is my team plowing | p. 30 |
Reviewing Chapter Two | p. 33 |
Break of Day | p. 33 |
There's been a Death, in the Opposite House | p. 34 |
When in Rome | p. 35 |
Animals Are Passing from Our Lives | p. 36 |
Question | p. 37 |
Mirror | p. 38 |
The Clod and the Pebble | p. 38 |
Ethics | p. 39 |
Storm Warnings | p. 40 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 41 |
Denotation and Connotation | p. 42 |
There is no Frigate like a Book | p. 42 |
When my love swears that she is made of truth | p. 44 |
Pathedy of Manners | p. 45 |
Exercises | p. 47 |
Reviewing Chapter Three | p. 48 |
Naming of Parts | p. 48 |
Cross | p. 49 |
The world is too much with us | p. 50 |
Desert Places | p. 51 |
Let No Charitable Hope | p. 52 |
A Hymn to God the Father | p. 52 |
One Art | p. 53 |
35/10 | p. 54 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 55 |
Imagery | p. 56 |
Meeting at Night | p. 57 |
Parting at Morning | p. 58 |
Exercises | p. 59 |
Reviewing Chapter Four | p. 59 |
Spring | p. 59 |
The Widow's Lament in Springtime | p. 60 |
The Man with Night Sweats | p. 61 |
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain | p. 62 |
Living in Sin | p. 63 |
The Forge | p. 64 |
After Apple-Picking | p. 64 |
Those Winter Sundays | p. 66 |
An August Night | p. 67 |
The Snow Man | p. 67 |
To Autumn | p. 68 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 69 |
Figurative Language I: Simile, Metaphor, Personification, Apostrophe, Metonymy | p. 70 |
Harlem | p. 71 |
Bereft | p. 72 |
It sifts from Leaden Sieves | p. 73 |
The Author to Her Book | p. 74 |
The Telephone | p. 76 |
Bright Star | p. 77 |
Exercise | p. 80 |
Reviewing Chapter Five | p. 81 |
Mind | p. 81 |
I taste a liquor never brewed | p. 82 |
Metaphors | p. 83 |
Toads | p. 83 |
Ghost of a Chance | p. 84 |
A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning | p. 85 |
To His Coy Mistress | p. 87 |
Introduction to Poetry | p. 88 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 89 |
Figurative Language 2: Symbol, Allegory | p. 90 |
The Road Not Taken | p. 90 |
A Noiseless Patient Spider | p. 92 |
The Sick Rose | p. 93 |
Digging | p. 95 |
To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time | p. 98 |
Peace | p. 99 |
Exercises | p. 101 |
Reviewing Chapter Six | p. 101 |
The Writer | p. 102 |
Fire and Ice | p. 103 |
Up-Hill | p. 104 |
Harlem Hopscotch | p. 104 |
I Saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing | p. 105 |
Because I could not stop for Death | p. 106 |
Hymn to God My God, in My Sickness | p. 107 |
Weighing the Dog | p. 109 |
Ulysses | p. 109 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 112 |
Figurative Language 3: Paradox, Overstatement, Understatement, Irony | p. 113 |
Much Madness is divinest Sense | p. 114 |
The Sun Rising | p. 115 |
Incident | p. 116 |
Barbie Doll | p. 118 |
The Chimney Sweeper | p. 120 |
Ozymandias | p. 121 |
Exercise | p. 122 |
Reviewing Chapter Seven | p. 123 |
Lady Luncheon Club | p. 123 |
Batter my heart, three-personed God | p. 124 |
Sorting Laundry | p. 125 |
The History Teacher | p. 127 |
Mid-Term Break | p. 128 |
A Considerable Speck | p. 129 |
The Unknown Citizen | p. 130 |
In the inner city | p. 131 |
My Last Duchess | p. 132 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 134 |
Allusion | p. 135 |
"Out, Out-" | p. 136 |
From Macbeth ("She should have died hereafter") | p. 137 |
Reviewing Chapter Eight | p. 138 |
In Just- | p. 139 |
Yet Do I Marvel | p. 140 |
On His Blindness | p. 140 |
Miniver Cheevy | p. 141 |
My Son the Man | p. 142 |
Siren Song | p. 143 |
Journey of the Magi | p. 144 |
Leda and the Swan | p. 146 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 146 |
Meaning and Idea | p. 148 |
Little Jack Horner | p. 148 |
Loveliest of Trees | p. 149 |
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening | p. 150 |
Reviewing Chapter Nine | p. 152 |
The Rhodora: On Being Asked, Whence Is the Flower? | p. 152 |
Design | p. 153 |
I never saw a Moor | p. 154 |
"Faith" is a fine invention | p. 154 |
On the Sonnet | p. 155 |
Sonnet | p. 155 |
The Lamb | p. 156 |
The Tiger | p. 157 |
The Indifferent | p. 158 |
Love's Deity | p. 159 |
My Number | p. 160 |
I had heard it's a fight | p. 161 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 161 |
Tone | p. 163 |
For a Lamb | p. 165 |
Apparently with no surprise | p. 165 |
Since there's no help | p. 167 |
Picnic, Lightning | p. 168 |
Reviewing Chapter Ten | p. 169 |
My mistress' eyes | p. 169 |
Crossing the Bar | p. 170 |
The Oxen | p. 171 |
One dignity delays for all | p. 172 |
'Twas warm-at first-like Us | p. 173 |
The Apparition | p. 173 |
The Flea | p. 174 |
Dover Beach | p. 176 |
Church Going | p. 177 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 180 |
Musical Devices | p. 181 |
The Turtle | p. 182 |
That night when joy began | p. 184 |
The Waking | p. 185 |
God's Grandeur | p. 187 |
Exercise | p. 188 |
Reviewing Chapter Eleven | p. 189 |
Blow, blow, thou winter wind | p. 189 |
We Real Cool | p. 190 |
Woman Work | p. 191 |
Rite of Passage | p. 192 |
As imperceptibly as Grief | p. 193 |
Music Lessons | p. 194 |
Traveling through the dark | p. 194 |
Thistles | p. 195 |
Nothing Gold Can Stay | p. 196 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 197 |
Rhythm and Meter | p. 198 |
Virtue | p. 203 |
Exercises | p. 212 |
Reviewing Chapter Twelve | p. 213 |
"Introduction" to Songs of Innocence | p. 213 |
Had I the Choice | p. 214 |
The Aim Was Song | p. 215 |
Stanzas | p. 216 |
Old Ladies' Home | p. 216 |
Africa | p. 217 |
To a Daughter Leaving Home | p. 218 |
A Blessing | p. 219 |
Porphyria's Lover | p. 220 |
Break, break, break | p. 222 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 223 |
Sound and Meaning | p. 224 |
Pease Porridge Hot | p. 224 |
Eight O'Clock | p. 226 |
Sound and Sense | p. 227 |
I heard a Fly buzz-when I died | p. 231 |
Exercise | p. 233 |
Reviewing Chapter Thirteen | p. 235 |
Anthem for Doomed Youth | p. 235 |
Landcrab | p. 236 |
Tree at My Window | p. 237 |
Aunt Jennifer's Tigers | p. 238 |
At the round earth's imagined corners | p. 238 |
Blackberry Eating | p. 239 |
The Health-Food Diner | p. 240 |
The Dance | p. 241 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 241 |
Pattern | p. 243 |
The Pulley | p. 244 |
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer | p. 246 |
That time of year | p. 247 |
Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night | p. 249 |
Exercise | p. 250 |
Reviewing Chapter Fourteen | p. 251 |
From Romeo and Juliet | p. 251 |
Death, be not proud | p. 252 |
The Sheaves | p. 253 |
The White City | p. 253 |
America | p. 254 |
We Wear the Mask | p. 255 |
Sonnenizio on a Line from Drayton | p. 255 |
Acquainted with the Night | p. 256 |
In Memory of the Unknown Poet, Robert Boardman Vaughn | p. 257 |
Villanelle for an Anniversary | p. 258 |
The House on the Hill | p. 259 |
These are the days when Birds come back | p. 260 |
Delight in Disorder | p. 261 |
Still to be Neat | p. 262 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 262 |
Evaluating Poetry I: Sentimental, Rhetorical, Didactic Verse | p. 263 |
Reviewing Chapter Fifteen | p. 266 |
God's Will for You and Me | p. 266 |
Pied Beauty | p. 266 |
A Poison Tree | p. 267 |
The Most Vital Thing in Life | p. 267 |
Lower New York: At Dawn | p. 268 |
Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802 | p. 269 |
Pitcher | p. 269 |
The Old-Fashioned Pitcher | p. 270 |
Piano | p. 270 |
The Days Gone By | p. 271 |
The Engine | p. 271 |
I like to see it lap the Miles | p. 272 |
When I have fears that I may cease to be | p. 272 |
O Solitude! | p. 273 |
Suggestions for Writing | p. 273 |
Evaluating Poetry 2: Poetic Excellence | p. 275 |
The Canonization | p. 276 |
Ode on a Grecian Urn | p. 278 |
There's a certain Slant of light | p. 280 |
Home Burial | p. 281 |
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock | p. 285 |
Sunday Morning | p. 290 |
The Weary Blues | p. 294 |
The Fish | p. 296 |
Diving into the Wreck | p. 298 |
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