- Table View
- List View
A Thing of Beauty: Selections from English Poetry
by S. Jagadisan V. SaraswathiPoems: My Mind To Me A Kingdom Is by SIR EDWARD DYER,From Henry VIII by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE,The Village Preacher by OLIVER GOLDSMITH, On The Receipt Of My Mother's Picture Out Of Norfolk by WILLIAM COWPER, The Affliction of Margaret by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, After Blenheim by ROBERT SOUTHEY, A Thing of Beauty by JOHN KEATS, Ring Out, Wild Bells by ALFRED TENNYSON, The Man He Killed by THOMAS HARDY, A Blind Child by W.H. DAVIES, The Goat Paths by JAMES STEPHENS, Inexpensive Progress by JOHN BETJEMAN, Who's Who by W.H. AUDEN, The Bird Sanctuary by SAROJINI NAIDU, and Shaper Shaped by HARINDRANATH CHATTOPADHYAYA.
Thing of Beauty: New and Selected Works
by Jackson Mac Low Anne TardosThis landmark collection brings together poetry, performance pieces, "traditional" verse, prose poems, and other poetical texts from Jackson Mac Low's lifetime in art. The works span the years from 1937, beginning with "Thing of Beauty," his first poem, until his death in 2004 and demonstrate his extraordinary range as well as his unquenchable enthusiasm. Mac Low is widely acknowledged as one of the major figures in twentieth-century American poetry, with much of his work ranging into the spheres of music, dance, theater, performance, and the visual arts. Comparable in stature to such giants as Robert Creeley, John Ashbery, and Allen Ginsberg, Mac Low is often associated with composer John Cage, with whom he shared a delight in work derived from "chance operations. " This volume, edited by Anne Tardos, his wife and frequent collaborator, offers a balanced arrangement of early, middle, and late work, designed to convey not just the range but also the progressions and continuities of his writings and "writingways."
Things and Flesh: Poems
by Linda GreggThroughout Things and Flesh, there is a wonderful sense of song, a kind of ringing up and down the scales of being. Here, Linda Gregg engages with the searches and findings of both the intellect and the body. This is poetry beautiful in its attention to the things and flesh of this world, to a life of passionate maturity and substance and the mysteries found within. Loss is a constant companion in Things and Flesh as the poet explores what lesson can be found in "the way this new silence lasts." What all the poems accomplish is to carry the grief we must all by nature endure. They carry our grief across boundaries, over time, and perhaps even beyond, into what used to be called "salvation"--but which Gregg now indicates is instead the place where poetry is made. The consolations are hard won, but no less triumphant. Things and Flesh is a collection that again demonstrates how, as Joseph Brodsky said of her earlier work, "The blinding intensity of Ms. Gregg's lines stain the reader's psyche the way lightning or heartbreak do."
Things Come On: An amneoir (Wesleyan Poetry Series)
by Joseph HarringtonThings Come On is a broken and sutured hybrid of forms, combining poetry, prose narration, primary documents, dramatic dialogue, and pictures. The narrative is woven around the almost exact concurrence of the Watergate scandal and the dates of the poet's mother's illness and death from breast cancer, and weaves together private and public tragedies--showing how the language of illness and of political cover-up powerfully resonate with one another. The resulting "amneoir" (a blend of "memoir" and "amnesia") explores a time for which the author must rely largely on testimony and documentary evidence--not unlike the Congress and the nation did during the same period. Absences, amnesia, and silences count for at least as much as words. As the double tragedy unfolds, it refuses to become part of an overarching system, metaphor, or metanarrative, but rather raises questions of memory and evidence, gender and genre, personal and political, and expert vs. lay language. This haunting experimental biography challenges our assumptions about the distance between individual experience and history.
Things I Like
by Mary Catherine JohnsonFrom bubbles in the bath, to teddy bears in bed—it's all the things I like!
Things to Do
by Catia Chien Elaine MagliaroWith playful prose and vivid art, Things to Do brings to life the small moments and secret joys of a child's day. There are wonders everywhere. In the sky and on the ground--blooming in a flower bed, dangling from a silken thread, buzzing through the summer air--waiting ...waiting to be found. In this thoughtful and ingenious collection of poems, Elaine Magliaro, an elementary school teacher for more than three decades and a school librarian for three years, and illustrator Catia Chien provide a luminous glimpse of the ordinary wonders all around us.
Things to Do
by Elaine Magliaro Catia ChienWith playful prose and vivid art, Things to Do brings to life the small moments and secret joys of a child's day. There are wonders everywhere. In the sky and on the ground—blooming in a flower bed, dangling from a silken thread, buzzing through the summer air—waiting ...waiting to be found. In this thoughtful and ingenious collection of poems, Elaine Magliaro, an elementary school teacher for more than three decades and a school librarian for three years, and illustrator Catia Chien provide a luminous glimpse of the ordinary wonders all around us. Plus, this is the fixed format version, which looks almost identical to the print edition.
Think of Lampedusa (African Poetry Book)
by Josué Guébo Todd Fredson John KeeneA collection of serial poems, Think of Lampedusa addresses the 2013 shipwreck that killed 366 Africans attempting to migrate secretly to Lampedusa, an Italian island in the Mediterranean Sea. The crossing from North Africa to this island and other Mediterranean way stations has become the most dangerous migrant route in the world. Interested in what is producing such epic displacement, Josué Guébo’s poems combine elements of history and mythology. Guébo considers the Mediterranean not only as a literal space but also as a space of expectation, anxiety, hope, and anguish for migrants. He meditates on the long history of narratives and bodies trafficked across the Mediterranean Sea. What did it—and what does it—connect and separate? Whose sea is it? Ultimately he is searching for what motivates a person to become part of what he calls a “seasonal suicide epidemic.” This translation of Guébo’s Songe à Lampedusa, winner of the Tchicaya U Tam’si Prize for African Poetry, is a searing work from a major African poet.
Thinking Continental: Writing the Planet One Place at a Time
by Susan Naramore Maher Tom Lynch Drucilla Wall O. Alan WeltzienIn response to the growing scale and complexity of environmental threats, this volume collects articles, essays, personal narratives, and poems by more than forty authors in conversation about “thinking continental”—connecting local and personal landscapes to universal systems and processes—to articulate the concept of a global or planetary citizenship.Reckoning with the larger matrix of biome, region, continent, hemisphere, ocean, and planet has become necessary as environmental challenges require the insights not only of scientists but also of poets, humanists, and social scientists. Thinking Continental braids together abstract approaches with strands of more-personal narrative and poetry, showing how our imaginations can encompass the planetary while also being true to our own concrete life experiences in the here and now.
Thinking Design Through Literature (Routledge Research in Design Studies)
by Susan YelavichThis book deploys literature to explore the social lives of objects and places. The first book of its kind, it embraces things as diverse as escalators, coins, skyscrapers, pottery, radios, and robots, and encompasses places as various as home, country, cities, streets, and parks. Here, fiction, poetry, and literary non-fiction are mined for stories of design, which are paired with images of contemporary architecture and design. Through the work of authors such as César Aires, Nicholson Baker, Lydia Davis, Orhan Pamuk, and Virginia Woolf, this book shows the enormous influence that places and things exert in the world.
Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race, and Subjectivity in Contemporary Asian American Poetry
by Dorothy J. WangWhen will American poetry and poetics stop viewing poetry by racialized persons as a secondary subject within the field? Dorothy J. Wang makes an impassioned case that now is the time. Thinking Its Presence calls for a radical rethinking of how American poetry is being read today, offering its own reading as a roadmap. While focusing on the work of five contemporary Asian American poets#151;Li-Young Lee, Marilyn Chin, John Yau, Mei-mei Berssenbrugge, and Pamela Lu#151;the book contends that aesthetic forms are inseparable from social, political, and historical contexts in the writing and reception of all poetry. Wang questions the tendency of critics and academics alike to occlude the role of race in their discussions of the American poetic tradition and casts a harsh light on the double standard they apply in reading poems by poets who are racial minorities. This is the first sustained study of the formal properties in Asian American poetry across a range of aesthetic styles, from traditional lyric to avant-garde. Wang argues with conviction that critics should read minority poetry with the same attention to language and form that they bring to their analyses of writing by white poets.
Thinking Poetry: Philosophical Approaches to Nineteenth-Century French Poetry
by Joseph AcquistoThis volume of essays seeks to establish a dialogue between poetry and philosophy where each could be said to read the other and announces important new paths for a reinvigorated study of lyric poetry in the decades to come.
Thinking Upside Down
by Byron Von RosenbergThe poems, fables, and sketches in this book will give you cause to think and a chance to laugh as well. They have been enjoyed by preteens and teenagers (!) and even given adults and retirees a smile or two. Read Thinking Upside Down to turn your heart right side up! Among its 160 pages and about 100 poems you'll find The Otter Oughter, Neanderthal Nell, and Super-Frog. Thinking Upside Down was written for children, but it will also entertain teens and adults
Thintharoo. Colección poética
by Jaili Ivinai Buelvas Diaz Kuzhur WilsonUna colección de 50 poemas vibrantes que harán arder tu mente con los incendios del infierno en la tierra y el cielo. Bellamente traducido del Malayalam al inglés y posteriormente traducido al español, contiene imágenes que harán volar al lector. Kuzhur Wilson es un poeta por excelencia que inhala y exhala poesía. Desde el momento en que abrió los ojos, ha visto un mundo diferente de los demás. Y continúa conversando con las plantas, los árboles, las flores, los peces, los animales, las personas, de la misma manera en que los cinco elementos le hablaron en ese momento decisivo. Aquí se muestra una imaginación en su mejor expresión, desde Thintharoo, un nombre que nunca llegó a ser el nombre de nadie, hasta un centenar de nombres extraños de los árboles que nos rodean. Kuzhur Wilson puede llamar a cada árbol por su nombre, como Dios nos llama en el día del Juicio Final. En su poesía, nuestro mundo parece estar al borde del colapso. Pero, Kuzhur Wilson convoca a sus mujeres para salvarnos ... 'Karingali que orina de pie, Kallavi suplicando ser llenada, Karanjili temblando de lujuria, Kaari que tararea mientras folla, Kaavalam que duerme después del trabajo, Thannimaram mostrando sus pétalos, Thambakam besando su vagina, Thellipayar saboreando un pinchazo, Neerkurunda en el languidez después de follar. Somos salvados.
Third Rail
by Jonathan Wells"The poets who fill these pages have come to testify, to bear witness to the mysterious power of Rock and Roll. -- from the Foreword by Bono "The thread or the theme That holds this tune Together is the same One that rips it open...." -- from Gimme Shelter by Bill Knott "Chunky on the shag rug, I'm looking for my anthem, I'm looking for my headphones, I'm looking for the bare spot on the rug to wallow, side-stepped on the chair-stopped door. I blast my ears out." -- from The Prophet's Song by Daniel Nester "Drums, Whatta lotta Noise you want a Revolution? Wanna Apocalypse? Blow up in Dynamite Sound?" -- from Punk Rock You're My Big Crybaby by Allen Ginsberg As revolutionary as the music it celebrates, the poetry in this electrifying anthology -- by poets such as Billy Collins, Rita Dove, Yusef Komunyakaa, Paul Muldoon and Philip Larkin -- turns rock upside down with indelible images and powerful expressions of the music that changed our lives.
Thirst
by Mary OliverThirst, a collection of forty-three new poems from Pulitzer Prize-winner Mary Oliver, introduces two new directions in the poet's work. Grappling with grief at the death of her beloved partner of over forty years, she strives to experience sorrow as a path to spiritual progress, grief as part of loving and not its end. And within these pages she chronicles for the frst time her discovery of faith, without abandoning the love of the physical world that has been a hallmark of her work for four decades.
Thirsting for Peace in a Raging Century
by Edward SandersA collection of selected poems 1961-1985 that won the America Book Award in 1988.
Thirteen Moons on Turtle's Back: A Native American Year of Moons
by Joseph Bruchac Jonathan LondonCelebrates the seasons of the year through poems from the legends of such Native American tribes as the Cherokee, Cree, and Sioux.
Thirteen Ways of Looking for a Poem: A Guide to Writing Poetry
by Wendy BishopThirteen Ways of Looking for a Poem is grounded in the belief that the best way to learn to write poetry - and improve one's writing in general - is through practice. The book's unique approach - teaching the elements of poetry through various poetic forms - encourages students to learn from existing models and to break free from pre-established constraints. In thirteen chapters centered on the sonnet, the haiku, and other traditional and not-so-traditional forms, the author demonstrates through numerous innovative exercises the many ways in which beginning poets can enrich their writing by studying and practicing poetic form.
Thirty-three Billion Songs on the Road of Reincarnations: The Santiniketan Sutra
by Chris MosdellA collection of poems by Chris Mosdell written in homage to Rabindranath Tagore and based on Tagore's Stray Birds collection of verse.
Thirukailaya Gyana Ula
by Seraman Perumal NayanarThis work is part of the 11th Thirumurai.'Ula' is one of the 96 types of 'Sitrillakiyam'. Also called 'Adhi Ula' as it is the first in the Ula genre.It talks in praise of Lord Shiva and how women of all ages are mesmerized by his charisma.
Thirukkural-Moolamum Angila Tamil Uraiyum
by ThiruvalluvarThirukkural by Thiruvalluvar is a collection of 1330 Tamil couplets organised into 133 chapters. The 133 chapters are grouped into three sections: Aram, porul ,inbam. Aram contains 380 verses, Porul with 700 and Inbam with 250 kurals. Each chapter has a specific subject. Thirukkural preaches simplicity and truth throughout its verses and has been translated to more than 35 languages across the world. This book has got meanings both in Tamil and English languages.
Thirukural
by ThiruvalluvarOrganized into three sections Thirukural is the one most ancients texts in Tamil that focuses on ethics. Known popularly as Ullaga Podhu Marai, Thirukural is made up of the three sections, viz, Arattu Paal, Porutpaal and Kaamattupaal
Thiruppavai
by AndalPart of Naalayira thivvya prabantham, Thriuppavai is a collection of 30 songs sung by Andal in praise of the Lord Mahavishnu. These songs are sung typically in the Tamil month of marghazhi culminating in the pongal festival in the month of Thai. It is said that Andal merged one with God at the end of these thirty days.
This Afterlife: Selected Poems
by A. E. StallingsA selection of sharp, witty, and impeccably crafted poems from A. E. Stallings, the award-winning poet and translator.This Afterlife: Selected Poems brings together poetry from A. E. Stallings’s four acclaimed collections, Archaic Smile, Hapax, Olives, and Like, as well as a lagniappe of outlier poems. Over time, themes and characters reappear, speaking to one another across years and experience, creating a complex music of harmony, dissonance, and counterpoint. The Underworld and the Afterlife, ancient history and the archaeology of the here and now, all slant rhyme with one another. Many of these poems unfold in the mytho-domestic sphere, through the eyes of Penelope or Pandora, Alice in Wonderland or the poet herself. Fulfilling the promise of the energy and sprezzatura of Stallings’s earliest collection, her later technical accomplishments rise to meet the richness of lived experience: of marriage and motherhood, of a life lived in another language and country, of aging and mortality. Her chosen home of Greece adds layers of urgency to her fascination with Greek mythology; living in an epicenter of contemporary crises means current events and ancient history are always rubbing shoulders in her poems.Expert at traditional received forms, Stallings is also a poet of restless experiment, in cat’s-cradle rhyme schemes, nonce stanzas, supple free verse, thematic variation, and metaphysical conceits. The pleasure of these poems, fierce and witty, melancholy and wise, lies in a timeless precision that will outlast the fickleness of fashion.